Anger about crime and support for punitive criminal justice policies

By Devon Johnson. 2009

188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0978a0af7b477d58deb0cf681ba88886dcbc995b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. F. Cullen
2. James D. Unnever
3. Justin T. Pickett
4. Laura J. Templeton
5. John K. Cochran
6. Andrew J. Thompson
7. T. Hartnagel
8. B. Applegate

In Sociology and Political Science

1. F. Cullen
2. James D. Unnever
3. Justin T. Pickett
4. John K. Cochran
5. Laura J. Templeton
6. Andrew J. Thompson
7. T. Hartnagel
8. B. Applegate

Citations in the corpus

• Are Relational Inferences from Crowdsourced and Opt-in Samples Generalizable? Comparing Criminal Justice Attitudes in the GSS and Five Online Samples (2019, background): “2004; Johnson 2009), in addition to being a separate outcome variable.”
• Emotions about crime and attitudes to punishment (2012, background): “Most of the research literature that has attempted to explain the public’s attitudes to punishment for crime has focused upon cognitive and demographic variables such as gender, religion, age, attributions of crime causation and political conservatism (Johnson, 2009).”
• The Pragmatic American: Attributions of Crime and the Hydraulic Relation Hypothesis (2010, background): “Of note, Johnson (2009) analyzed the 2001 Race, Crime, and Public Opinion Survey and reports that the relationship between a dispositional attribution style and punitiveness generalizes across race.”