Religion and Crime: Theory, Research, and Practice

© 2019 by the authors; CC BY license

child sexual abuse; clergy; evangelical; religion; protestant; sexual abuse; Buddhism; qualitative; sexual offense; interpretative phenomenological analysis; immigration; religion; violence; immigrant destinations; religiosity; faith-based intervention; support; voluntary work; desistance; emerging adults; crime; religion; social bonds; offending; African American; courts; criminal justice system; law enforcement; religious identity; socially mediated terrorism; the Islamic State; Da’esh; Hizb ut-Tahrir Indonesia; signalling theory; semiotics; cultural heritage; social media; Paris attacks; conflict in Syria and Iraq; women; prison; humanism; spirituality; religion; chaplain; volunteer; meaning; desistance; recidivism; religious law; freedom of religious expression; freedom of religious practice; due process protections; intrinsic religious orientation; extrinsic religious orientation; first amendment; second amendment; desistance; religion; spirituality; crime; structure; offending; religiosity; meaning and purpose in life; compassion; forgiveness; gratitude; depression; anxiety; aggression; prison; offender; evangelical Protestants; Catholics; black Protestants; gun policy preferences; gun control; mass shootings; religion; crime; methodology; spurious; inverse; faith; mentoring; reentry; higher education; correctional education; Schlossberg transition theory; college student development; phenomenology; scholarship; ex-felons; religion; law and rule violations; moral community; China; religious rights; prisoners; prisoner accommodations; religious land use and institutionalized persons act; United States supreme court; n/a