Survey research has offered numerous hypotheses regarding the mechanism that may or may support the likelihood that a criminal history affects job opportunities (Holzer, 2001). Such constructs can only be determined from the observed relationship between incarceration and employment. While previous survey research demonstrates a strong association between incarceration and employment, there remains little understanding of the methods by which these outcomes are produced (Holzer, Raphael, & Stoll, 2003). H1o The null hypothesis (H1o) supports the fact that a criminal history does not lessen your chance for employment based on the type of crime committed as determined by a five-year study on post-release recidivism and employment
Survey research has offered numerous hypotheses regarding the mechanism that may or may support the likelihood that a criminal history affects job opportunities (Holzer, 2001). Such constructs can only be determined from the observed relationship between incarceration and employment. While previous survey research demonstrates a strong association between incarceration and employment, there remains little understanding of the methods by which these outcomes are produced (Holzer, Raphael, & Stoll, 2003). H1o The null hypothesis (H1o) supports the fact that a criminal history does not lessen your chance for employment based on the type of crime committed as determined by a five-year study on post-release recidivism and employment