Kathleen M. Olivares’s research while affiliated with Indiana University Bloomington and other places

... Although there have been calls for policy reform to interrupt the collateral consequences of criminal conviction and incarceration for decades (e.g., Burton et al., 1987;Olivares et al., 1996), little progress has been made in dismantling the web of tens of thousands of local, state, and federal policies which limit formerly incarcerated women from full participation in the community. These policies-especially for those with felony convictions-have long-lasting negative effects on women's ability to secure housing and employment, regain child custody, and achieve financial independence (e.g., Kirk & Wakefield, 2018;McConnell, 2017). ...

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“I Feel like I Have ‘Prison’ Tattooed on my Forehead”: Women’s Trajectories after Release from Incarceration

... Since the publication of Gottfredson and Hirschi's (1990) general theory of crime, studies have reported a significant relationship between low self-control and behaviors that were offending or deviant Burton, Evans, Cullen, Olivares, & Dunaway, 1999;Evans, Cullen, Burton, Dunaway, & Benson, 1997;Sellers, 1999;Wright & Cullen, 2000). Studies evaluating self-control theory indicate that low self-control has direct and indirect effects on drunk driving (Keane, Maxim, & Teevan, 1993;Piquero & Tibbetts, 1996), and excessive alcohol consumption (Gibbes & Giever, 1995). ...

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Assessing Protective Factors Against Drug Abuse Among High School Students: Self-Control and the Extended Parallel Process Model

... Self-control has emerged as a powerful predictor of criminal and analogous behaviors (Arneklev, Grasmick, Tittle, & Bursick, 1993;Burton, Cullen, Evans, & Dunaway, 1994;Burton, Cullen, Evans, Alarid, & Dunaway, 1998;Burton, Evans, Cullen, Olivares, & Dunaway, 1999;Evans, Cullen, Burton, Dunaway, & Benson, 1997;Nagin & Paternoster, 1993). Indeed, the range of outcomes predicted by self-control, such as drug use (de Wit, 2009;Madden, Petry, Badger, & Bickel, 1997), seat belt use (Keane, Maxim, & Teevan, 1993;Longshore, 1998;Nakhaie, Silverman, & LaGrange, 2000;Tittle, Ward, & Grasmick, 2003), obesity (Elfhag & Morey, 2008;Gormally, Black, Daston, & Rardin, 1982), educational performance (Duckworth & Seligman, 2005;Schunk & Zimmerman, 1994;Tangney, Baumeister, & Boone, 2004), and a variety of imprudent behaviors (Forde, & Kennedy, 1997;Pratt & Cullen, 2000;Reisig & Pratt, 2011), remains empirically impressive. ...

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Crime in the Kingdom: The Effects of Low Self-Control in a Saudi Arabian Sample of Youth

... Notably, employees with high self-control are more likely to avoid risky behaviors incompatible with organizational ideals. 56 The result in this aspect echoes insights from past IS security studies demonstrating that individuals' self-control levels matter for compliant security postures. 10,19,20,26 The result indicates employees with lower self-control are more likely to participate in RCySecB. ...

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Effects of Security Knowledge, Self-Control, and Countermeasures on Cybersecurity Behaviors