Subordination and violence against state control agents: Testing political explanations for lethal assaults against the police

Social Forces

Volumn 80, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 1223-1251

  Jacobs, David ^a   Carmichael, Jason T ^a  

^a OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036017412     PISSN: 00377732     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1353/sof.2002.0027     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Murder, capital punishment, and deterrence: A review of the evidence and an examination of police killings
2. The police on skid row
3. Crime as social control
4. Race prejudice as a sense of group position
5. Race, sociopolitical participation, and black empowerment
6. Dependency and rebellion: A cross-national analysis
7. An analysis of police killed by criminal action: 1961-1963
8. Policing the ghetto underdass: The politics of law and law enforcement
9. Labor surplus and punishment: A review and assessment of theory and evidence
10. Race and class versus the new political culture
11. Race and extreme police-citizen violence
12. Deadly force: What we know
13. How are income inequality, poverty, and race related to the crime rates and the control of crime?
14. Southern exposure: Deciphering the south's influence on homicide rates
15. Opportunity and crime: A function of city size
16. Inequality and police strength: Conflict theory and social control in metropolitan areas
17. Towards a political model of incarceration
18. The determinants of deadly force: A structural analysis of police violence
19. Interracial conflict and interracial homicide: Do political and economic rivalries explain white killings of blacks or black killings of whites?
20. Global structures and political processes in the study of domestic political conflict
21. Male power and female victimization: Toward a theory of interracial rape
22. African-American collective action and crime, 1955-91
23. Predicting murder rates of police officers in urban areas
24. A study of civilian caused murders of police officers
25. Civilians who kill police officers and police officers who kill civilians: A comparison of American cities
26. Perspectives on the legal order
27. Specifying and testing the threat hypothesis
28. Urbanization, crime, and collective violence in nineteenth century France
29. Size and the density of interactions in human aggregates
30. Regional and racial effects on the urban homicide rate
31. Racial inequality and racially disaggregated homicide rates
32. The sex ratio, family disruption, and rates of violent crime
33. A comparative assessment of assault incidents: Robbery-related, ambush, and general police assaults
34. Poisson-based regression analyses of aggregate crime rates
35. Unemployment, crime, and imprisonment: A panel approach
36. Structural influences on the killing of police: A comparison with general homicides
37. Goodness of link tests for generalized linear models
38. Urban black violence
39. Community structure and crime: Testing social disorganization theory
40. Toward a theory of race, crime, and urban inequality
41. Measuring homicide by police officers
42. The public perception of protest
43. A heteroscedasticity-consistent covariance matrix and a direct test for heteroscedasticity
44. Is violent crime interracial?