Hate crimes
Experiences of Victimization Among Latinos: Studies Confirm Significant Victim Mental Health Impact and Mistrust of Authorities
From Swaddling to Swastikas: A Life-course Investigation of White Supremacist Extremism
Perceiving racial hate crimes: a power-relation perspective
The Handbook of the Criminology of Terrorism
We Don't Like Your Type Around Here: Regional and Residential Differences in Exposure to Online Hate Material Targeting Sexuality
Hate Crime and Hate Incidents in the Commonwealth, 2005
NIJ FY22 Research and Evaluation on Hate Crimes
Who Produces Online Hate?: An Examination of the Effects of Self-Control, Social Structure, & Social Learning
From Dot Coms to Pipe Bombs: Online Radicalization and Mobilization to Violence
Dealing with the Day-to-Day: Harnessing School Climate to Address the Effects of Student Victimization on Academic Performance
Hate Crimes
Hate crimes (also known as “bias crimes”) are recognized as a distinct category of crimes that have a broader effect that most other kinds of crimes because the victims are not only the crime’s immediate target but also others like them.
On this page, find links to articles, awards, events, publications, and multimedia related to hate crimes.
Hate crime statistics (Federal Bureau of Investigation)
FBI Civil Rights Program combats hate crime by investigating crimes, including cold cases; assisting and training state and local law enforcement; and conducting public outreach.
Social Learning and Social Control in the Off and Online Pathways to Hate and Extremist Violence
Social Construction of Hate Crime in the U.S.: A Factorial Survey Experiment
Geospatial Technology Working Group Meeting Report on Predictive Policing
Program Provides a Safe Place To Report Hate Crimes
Hate Crime Workshop Proceedings, November 15, 2005
The Future of Terrorism
Virtually Standing Up or Standing By? Correlates of Enacting Social Control Online
Cross-Burning Is Not Just an Arson: Police Social Construction of Hate Crimes in Baltimore County
Assessing the Public's Demand for Hate Crime Penalties
TECHBeat, October 2019
How Collaboration Between Researchers and Police Chiefs Can Improve the Quality of Sexual Assault Investigations: A Look at Los Angeles
Panelists discuss the application of research findings from an NIJ-sponsored study of sexual assault attrition to police practice in Los Angeles. There are three main focal points: (1) the mutual benefits of researcher/practitioner partnerships, (2) the implications of variation in police interpretation of UCR guidelines specific to clearing sexual assault (with an emphasis on cases involving nonstrangers), and (3) the content of specialized training that must be required for patrol officers and detectives who respond to and investigate sex crimes.
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