Event Details
Mon, November 11, 2024
18:00 – 19:30
VILLA SASSETTI
Villa La Pietra
Via Bolognese, 120
50139 Florence, Italy
A talk by Raymond Corrado, Professor Emeritus, Simon Fraser University.
For boys and men, pathways to serious and violent offending are frequently associated with externalizing behaviors, peer influences, and early exposure to aggressive role models. In contrast, for girls and women, these pathways typically involved more internalizing behaviors rooted in childhood victimization (i.e., physical, sexual, or neglect) and intimate partner or familial relationship dynamics Longitudinal studies have identified critical periods where interventions can be particularly effective in altering life trajectories. Early interventions focused on gender specific pathways also can have moderating impacts. The Cracow Instrument (CI) is a comprehensive developmentally based risk/needs management tool that assists service providers in devising client case planning.
Professor Amanda Champion is the co-principal investigator of the Cracow Instrument, and has collaborated with professor Corrado in this study.
Featured Biographies
Raymond Corrado
PROFESSOR EMERITUS, SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
Dr. Raymond R. Corrado is a professor emeritus in the School of Criminology Simon Fraser University in Vancouver Canada. He is a founding member of the Mental Health, Law, and Policy Institute at Simon Fraser University and founder and current associate director of the Institute on Terrorism, Violence & Security. He also was the former Director of the Centre for Addictions Research British Columbia, SFU Site. He is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge. Dr. Corrado has co-authored 15 edited books and published over 200 articles, book chapters and reports on juvenile justice, violent young offenders, mental health, and adolescent psychopathy. He received his Ph.D from Northwestern in Chicago.