The Jesness Inventory Classification System
Criminal Justice and BehaviorPublished 1 March 1988
Carl F. Jesness
Citations76
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.94
SNIP1.40
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
The Jesness Inventory Classification System is a simple, objective method for classifying offenders into one of nine subtypes. Having its origin in the I-level classification, the JI system has gone through a long evolution. The procedure for classification now requires only the responses to the 155-item Jesness Inventory, which can be hand-scored. Studies with both delinquents and nondelinquents have shown the classification to be comprehensive and valid.
Keywords
Psychology
PsychiatryThe Development of Interpersonal Maturity: Applications to Delinquency
189 Citations1957Clyde Sullivan, Grant Marguerite Q. +1 more
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyComparative Effectiveness of Behavior Modification and Transactional Analysis Programs for Delinquents.
83 Citations1975Carl F. Jeness
Journal of Research in Crime and DelinquencyThe Preston Typology Study An Experiment With Differential Treatment In An Institution 1
46 Citations1971Carl F. Jesness
Journal of Research in Crime and DelinquencyCalifornia's Community Treatment Program For Delinquent Adolescents
36 Citations1971Ted Palmer
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyValidity of a revised Jesness Inventory I-Level Classification with delinquents.
24 Citations1984Carl F. Jesness, Robert F. Wedge
Sur une population de delinquants (N=1131) suivis pendant dix ans, les auteurs ont distingue neuf types of personnalite a partir du systeme de classification du niveau de maturite interpersonnelle (Jesness Inventory I-Level Classification).
Criminal Justice and BehaviorThe Myer-Megargee Inmate Typology
20 Citations1981James G. Simmons, Dennis L. Johnson +2 more
Criminal Justice and BehaviorTemporal Consistency of the Meyer-Megargee Inmate Typology
18 Citations1983Dennis L. Johnson, James G. Simmons +1 more
Educational and Psychological MeasurementValidity of Jesness Inventory Classification with Nondelinquents
11 Citations1986Carl F. Jesness
Criminal Justice and BehaviorInmate Classification Systems
9 Citations1983Joyce L. Carbonell
It appears that MMPI and I-level, while both capable of classifying inmates, perform their classifications on different dimensions.
