Jane L. Wood is Professor of Forensic Psychology, Registered and Chartered Forensic Psychologist in the Centre of Research and Education, School of Psychology, University of Kent, UK. She has published widely for the past 20 years on the psychology of both prison and street gang involvement. Jaimee S. Mallion is Doctor of Forensic Psychology at London South Bank University. Her areas of interest are the formation, maintenance, disengagement, and mental health of street gang members, and offender rehabilitation. She focuses on applying the Good Lives Model as a framework for street gang intervention. Sarah Frisby-Osman completed her doctorate in Forensic Psychology at the University of Kent. Having worked with vulnerable youth since 2012, her research on gang-affiliated youth examines the interplay between gang membership and behavioral, emotional, and psychological factors. She currently works as Research Development Manager at the University of Sussex.

• Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives of Gang MembershipChapter 1: A Case Study Examination of Gang Involvement Using a Unified Theory Framework Chapter 2: Bonds in Gangs: Understanding the Importance of Group Processes Within Street Gang Members’ CognitionChapter 3: Gang Member Typologies and Levels of EmbeddednessPart 2: Psychological Characteristics of Gang MembersChapter 4: The Role of Trauma in the Developmental Trajectories of Gang-Involved Youth Chapter 5: Like a Moth to a Flame: Behavioral Disorders and GangsChapter 6: The Psychology of Adult Gang InvolvementPart 3: Reducing Gang InvolvementChapter 7: Responding to Street Gangs and Street Gang Members: Integrating Public Health and Criminal JusticeChapter 8: Preventing and reducing gang membershipChapter 9: Novel Approach to Gang Intervention: Applying the Good Lives Model

Jane L. Wood is Professor of Forensic Psychology, Registered and Chartered Forensic Psychologist in the Centre of Research and Education, School of Psychology, University of Kent, UK. She has published widely for the past 20 years on the psychology of both prison and street gang involvement. Jaimee S. Mallion is Doctor of Forensic Psychology at London South Bank University. Her areas of interest are the formation, maintenance, disengagement, and mental health of street gang members, and offender rehabilitation. She focuses on applying the Good Lives Model as a framework for street gang intervention. Sarah Frisby-Osman completed her doctorate in Forensic Psychology at the University of Kent. Having worked with vulnerable youth since 2012, her research on gang-affiliated youth examines the interplay between gang membership and behavioral, emotional, and psychological factors. She currently works as Research Development Manager at the University of Sussex.

• Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives of Gang MembershipChapter 1: A Case Study Examination of Gang Involvement Using a Unified Theory Framework Chapter 2: Bonds in Gangs: Understanding the Importance of Group Processes Within Street Gang Members’ CognitionChapter 3: Gang Member Typologies and Levels of EmbeddednessPart 2: Psychological Characteristics of Gang MembersChapter 4: The Role of Trauma in the Developmental Trajectories of Gang-Involved Youth Chapter 5: Like a Moth to a Flame: Behavioral Disorders and GangsChapter 6: The Psychology of Adult Gang InvolvementPart 3: Reducing Gang InvolvementChapter 7: Responding to Street Gangs and Street Gang Members: Integrating Public Health and Criminal JusticeChapter 8: Preventing and reducing gang membershipChapter 9: Novel Approach to Gang Intervention: Applying the Good Lives Model

Jane L. Wood is Professor of Forensic Psychology, Registered and Chartered Forensic Psychologist in the Centre of Research and Education, School of Psychology, University of Kent, UK. She has published widely for the past 20 years on the psychology of both prison and street gang involvement. Jaimee S. Mallion is Doctor of Forensic Psychology at London South Bank University. Her areas of interest are the formation, maintenance, disengagement, and mental health of street gang members, and offender rehabilitation. She focuses on applying the Good Lives Model as a framework for street gang intervention. Sarah Frisby-Osman completed her doctorate in Forensic Psychology at the University of Kent. Having worked with vulnerable youth since 2012, her research on gang-affiliated youth examines the interplay between gang membership and behavioral, emotional, and psychological factors. She currently works as Research Development Manager at the University of Sussex.

• Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives of Gang MembershipChapter 1: A Case Study Examination of Gang Involvement Using a Unified Theory Framework Chapter 2: Bonds in Gangs: Understanding the Importance of Group Processes Within Street Gang Members’ CognitionChapter 3: Gang Member Typologies and Levels of EmbeddednessPart 2: Psychological Characteristics of Gang MembersChapter 4: The Role of Trauma in the Developmental Trajectories of Gang-Involved Youth Chapter 5: Like a Moth to a Flame: Behavioral Disorders and GangsChapter 6: The Psychology of Adult Gang InvolvementPart 3: Reducing Gang InvolvementChapter 7: Responding to Street Gangs and Street Gang Members: Integrating Public Health and Criminal JusticeChapter 8: Preventing and reducing gang membershipChapter 9: Novel Approach to Gang Intervention: Applying the Good Lives Model