Crime rate studies
Comparing Crime Rates Between Undocumented Immigrants, Legal Immigrants, and Native-born US Citizens in Texas
MEDIA CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME REVISITED: MEDIA TYPES, CONSUMER CONTEXTS, AND FRAMES OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
Extracommunity Dynamics and the Ecology of Delinquency
Neighborhoods, Acculturation, Crime, and Victimization Among Hispanics: The Cross-Fertilization of the Sociologies of Immigration and Crime
Strain and Violence: Testing a General Strain Theory Model of Community Violence
Family, Acquaintance, and Stranger Homicide: Alternative Procedures for Rate Calculations
Fear in the Neighborhoods - An Investigation of the Impact of Crime
Testing Deterrence and Incapacitation as Crime Control Mechanisms: A Refinement of the Hypothesis
Artifact in Pretest-Posttest Designs - How It Can Mistakenly Make Delinquency Programs Look Effective
Including Tourists in Crime Rate Calculations for New Casino Jurisdictions: What Difference Does It Make?
Producing Official Crimes - Verified Crime Reports as Measures of Police Output
Trajectories of Crime at Places: A Longitudinal Study of Street Segments in the City of Seattle
Effect of Casino Gambling on Crime in New Casino Jurisdictions
Community Power, the Urban Agenda, and Crime Policy
Why the Drop in Crime?
Undocumented Immigration, Crime, and Recidivism
Crime and Victimization on the US-Mexico Border: A Comparison of Legal Residents, Illegal Residents and Native-Born Citizens
Illegal Immigration, Immigration Enforcement Policies, and American CitizensÂ’ Victimization Risk
Neighborhood Crime Survey: An Examination of the Relationship Between Immigration and Victimization
New Directions in Research on Immigration and Crime
Economical Crime Control: Perspectives from Both Sides of the Ledger
The surge in incarceration since 1980 has been fueled in part by the mistaken belief that the population can be divided neatly into "good guys" and "bad guys." In fact, crime rates are not determined by the number of at-large criminals, any more than farm production is determined by the number of farmers. Crime is a choice, a choice that is influenced by available opportunities as much as by character. This perspective, drawn from economic theory, supports a multi-faceted approach to crime control. Dr.
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