The structural context of homicide: Accounting for racial differences in process

American Sociological Review

Volumn 65, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 547-559

  Krivo, L J ^a   Peterson, R D ^a  

^a OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRIME; RACIAL DISPARITY; VIOLENCE;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0033789340     PISSN: 00031224     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/2657382     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. The cost of inequality: Metropolitan structure and violent crime
2. The epidemic theory of ghettos and neighborhood effects on dropping out and teenage childbearing
3. Threshold models of collective behavior
4. The differing effects of economic inequality on black and white rates of violence
5. Extremely disadvantaged neighborhoods and urban crime
6. Race, segregation, and the concentration of disadvantage: 1980-1990
7. Declining violent crime rates in the 1990s: Predicting crime booms and busts
8. The effect of changes in intraracial income inequality and educational attainment on changes in arrest rates for African Americans and Whites, 1957 to 1990
9. Race and crime in postwar America: Determinants of African-American and White Rates, 1957-1988
10. Structural covariates of homicide rates: Are there any invariances across time and social space?
11. Racial residential segregation and suburban violent crime
12. Trends in the residential segregation of blacks, hispanics, and Asians: 1970-1980
13. The ecology of inequality: Minorities and the concentration of poverty, 1970-1980
14. Disentangling the causes of concentrated urban poverty
15. Racial inequality and racially disaggregated homicide rates: An assessment of alternative theoretical explanations
16. Structural conditions and racial homicide patterns: A look at the multiple disadvantages in urban areas
17. Sweet mothers and gangbangers: Managing crime in a black middle-class neighborhood
18. Racial segregation and black urban homicide
19. Racial segregation, the concentration of disadvantage, and black and white homicide victimization
20. Variation in African-American homicide rates: An assessment of potential explanations
21. Nationwide homicide data sets: An evaluation of the uniform crime reports and the national center for health statistics data
22. Urban black violence: The effect of male joblessness and family disruption
23. Race, crime, and urban inequality
24. Dynamic models of segregation
25. Segregation and crime: The effect of black social isolation on the rates of black urban violence
26. Metropolitan expansion and black social dislocation: The link between suburbanization and center-city crime
27. Industrial restructuring and violence: The link between entry-level jobs, economic deprivation, and black and white homicide
28. Economic inequality, family disruption, and urban black violence: Cities as units of stratification and social control
29. Family, acquaintance, and stranger homicide: Alternative procedures for rate calculations
30. The social production of criminal homicide: A comparative study of disaggregated rates in American cities