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recidivism
This term is primarily used in legal, sociological, and criminological contexts. It carries a clinical and formal tone, typically appearing in policy documents, academic research, or judicial reports rather than in casual conversation. While it describes a negative behavioral pattern, the word itself is a neutral descriptive term used to measure the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs.
Recidivism is an uncountable noun. It refers to a general phenomenon or a statistical trend rather than individual instances of reoffending. Consequently, it does not have a plural form and cannot be used with a count modifier; one does not refer to "a recidivism" or "many recidivisms," but rather to "the rate of recidivism" or "high levels of recidivism."
Meanings
Examples
The government is implementing new programs to reduce recidivism among young offenders.
High rates of recidivism suggest that the current prison system is failing to rehabilitate inmates.
We need to address the root causes of recidivism if we want to make the streets safer.
The study focuses on the correlation between unemployment and recidivism.
The study focuses on the correlation between unemployment and recidivism.
I wonder if providing better job training would actually lower the recidivism rate.
Historically, the harshness of the sentence did not always lead to a decrease in recidivism.
The parole officer noted that the client showed a high risk for recidivism.
Recidivism is often driven by a lack of social support after release from prison.