[1]
Allen, J.G. and Fonagy, P. 2006. Handbook of mentalization-based treatment. Wiley.
[2]
Bartlett, A. and McGauley, G. 2010. Forensic mental health: concepts, systems, and practice. Oxford University Press.
[3]
Beech, A.R. et al. 2009. Assessment and treatment of sex offenders: a handbook. Wiley-Blackwell.
[4]
Brayford, J. et al. 2010. What else works?: creative work with offenders. Willan.
[5]
Brown, S. 2005. Treating sex offenders: an introduction to sex offender treatment programmes. Willan Pub.
[6]
Burgess, A. 1972. A clockwork orange. Penguin.
[7]
Burnett, R. and Roberts, C. 2004. What works in probation and youth justice: developing evidence-based practice. Willan.
[8]
Craig, L. et al. eds. 2013. What works in offender rehabilitation: an evidence-based approach to assessment and treatment. Wiley-Blackwell.
[9]
Crow, I. 2001. The treatment and rehabilitation of offenders. SAGE.
[10]
Day, A. 2010. Transitions to better lives: offender readiness and rehabilitation. Willan Pub.
[11]
Farrall, S. 2002. Rethinking what works with offenders: probation, social context and desistance from crime. Willan.
[12]
Farrall, S. et al. 2006. Understanding desistance from crime: emerging theoretical directions in resettlement and rehabilitation. Open University Press.
[13]
Green, S. et al. 2008. Addressing offending behaviour: context, practice and values. Willan Publishing.
[14]
Hanvey, S. et al. 2011. A community-based approach to the reduction of sexual reoffending: circles of support and accountability. Jessica Kingsley.
[15]
Hoge, R.D. et al. 2008. Treating the juvenile offender. Guilford Press.
[16]
Hollin, C.R. 2004. The essential handbook of offender assessment and treatment. Wiley.
[17]
Hollin, C.R. and Palmer, E.J. 2006. Offending behaviour programmes: development, application, and controversies. Wiley.
[18]
Hough, J.M. et al. 2006. Reshaping probation and prisons: the new offender management framework. Policy Press.
[19]
Lester, H. and Glasby, J. 2010. Mental health policy and practice. Palgrave Macmillan.
[20]
Martinson, Robert What Works?-Questions and Answers About Prison Reform. The Public Interest. 35.
[21]
Maruna, S. 2001. Making good: how ex-convicts reform and rebuild their lives. American Psychological Association.
[22]
Maruna, S. and Immarigeon, R. 2004. After crime and punishment: pathways to offender reintegration. Willan Publishing.
[23]
McGuire, J. 2002. Offender rehabilitation and treatment: effective programmes and policies to reduce re-offending. J. Wiley.
[24]
McGuire, J. 2004. Understanding psychology and crime: perspectives on theory and action. Open University Press.
[25]
McGuire, J. 1995. What works: reducing reoffending : guidelines from research and practice. Wiley.
[26]
Palmer, E.J. 2003. Offending behaviour: moral reasoning, criminal conduct and the rehabilitation of offenders. Willan.
[27]
Prins, H. 2015. Offenders, deviants or patients?: an introduction to clinical criminology. Routledge.
[28]
Raynor, P. et al. 2005. Rehabilitation, crime and justice. Palgrave Macmillan.
[29]
Robinson, G. and Crow, I. 2009. Offender rehabilitation: theory, research and practice. SAGE.
[30]
Sheehan, R. et al. 2007. What works with women offenders. Willan.
[31]
Soothill, K. et al. 2008. Handbook of forensic mental health. Willan.
[32]
Veysey, B.M. et al. 2009. How offenders transform their lives. Willan.
[33]
Ward, T. and Maruna, S. 2007. Rehabilitation: beyond the risk paradigm. Routledge.
