Relevant Studies on ProSocial Corrections | Baylor Institute for Studies of Religion

	Religion and Misconduct in “Angola” Prison: Conversion, Congregational Participation, Religiosity, and Self-IdentitiesBy Sung Joon Jang, Byron R. Johnson, William Joshua Hays, Michael Hallett and Grant Duwe, Justice Quarterly, April 7, 2017

	The Angola Prison Seminary: Effects of Faith-Based Ministry on Identity Transformation, Desistance, and Rehabilitation Michael Hallett, Joshua Hays, Byron R. Johnson, and Grant Duwe, Routledge (August 2016)

	The Effects of Prison Visits From Community Volunteers on Offender Recidivism Grant Duwe and Byron R. Johnson, The Prison Journal, 2016, Vol. 96:279-303

	First Stop Dying:” Angola’s Christian Seminary as Positive Criminology, Michael Hallett, Joshua Hays, Byron R. Johnson, Sung Joon Jang, and Grant Duwe, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, (2015) DOI: 10.1177/0306624X15598179.

	Bible College Participation and Prison Misconduct: A Preliminary Analysis Grant Duwe, Michael Hallett, Joshua Hays, Sung Joon Jang & Byron R. Johnson, Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, May 12 2015

	Recidivism Reduction and Return on Investments: An Empirical Assessment of the Prison Entrepreneurship Program A case study written by Byron R. Johnson, William Wubbenhorst, Curtis Schroeder and Sung Joon Jang. 2013

	Estimating the Benefits of a Faith-Based Correctional Program Grant Duwe and Byron R. Johnson, International Journal of Criminology and Sociology, 2013, 2, 227-239 Editor’s Choice article

	More God Less Crime Byron R. Johnson, Templeton Press, May 2011

	Religious Programs and Recidivism Among Former Inmates in Prison Fellowship Programs: A Long-term Follow-up Study – Byron R. Johnson, Justice Quarterly, Volume 21, Number 2, pp. 329-354, June 2004.