Social support and homicide: a cross-national test of an emerging criminological theory

By Travis C. Pratt, Timothy W. Godsey. 2002

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Dire forecast: A theoretical model of the impact of climate change on crime (2012, background): “Research indicates that such supports often reduce crime, particularly among those experiencing strains such as poverty (Cullen, 1994; Pratt and Cullen, 2005; Pratt and Godsey, 2002).”
Cross-National Predictors of Crime: A Meta-Analysis (2011, background): “…2002 Neapolitan 1994 Clark 1989 Neapolitan 1998 Gartner 1990 Pampel and Gartner 1995 Gartner 1991 Paré 2006 Groves, McCleary, and Newman 1985 Pratt and Godsey 2002 Hansmann and Quigley 1982 Pratt and Godsey 2003 Hartnagel 1982 Pridemore 2008 Hartnagel and Mizanuddin 1986 Rahav 1983 He, Cao,…”
Social Support and Feelings of Hostility Among Released Inmates (2010, background): “Across multiple levels of analysis and outcome measures (see Bazemore, 2001; McLewin & Muller, 2006; Pratt & Godsey, 2002, 2003), social support may be provided informally and formally through churches, schools, governmental assistance programs, and the criminal justice system.”