Cultural Mechanisms and Killing Fields: A Revised Theory of Community-Level Racial Inequality

By R. Sampson, L. Bean, R. D. Peterson, Lauren J. Krivo, J. Hagan. 2006

264 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e8e51a8dc5d10390f7fbd4c4963b671e1a3e0b9

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Race–Crime and Ethnicity–Crime Relationship in a Sample of Serious Adolescent Delinquents (2008, background): “Given the increasing representation of ethnic groups, especially Hispanics (Saenz, 2004), the near peak levels of immigration (Sampson & Bean, 2006), and the continued glaring differences in imprisonment risk across race and ethnicity (U.S. Department of Justice, 2005), research on the race–crime…”
What Do We Know About Gangs and Gang Members and Where Do We Go From Here? (2013, background): “These perspectives on gangs align closely with the larger debate surrounding structure and culture—pseudocultures, culture as adaptation, and culture as causal—in criminology theory and research (Bursik & Grasmick, 1993; Sampson & Bean, 2006).”
The Relationship Between Social Support and Intimate Partner Violence in Neighborhood Context (2015, background): “In support of this, Sampson and his colleagues (Sampson & Bartusch, 1998; Sampson & Bean, 2006; Sampson & Wilson, 1995) found that disadvantage fostered cognitive landscapes that were more tolerant of violence in general; taking this a step further theoretically, disadvantage may also foster a…”
The Power of Place: Immigrant Communities and Adolescent Violence (2009, background): “As called for in recent research (Martinez et al. 2004; Peterson and Krivo 2005; Martinez 2006; Sampson and Bean 2006), we move beyond the black–white dichotomy to consider immigration and immigrant settlement patterns in the production of delinquency.”
Race, Neighbourhood Context and Perceptions of Injustice by the Police in Cincinnati (2007, background): “The ecological dissimilarity in neighbourhood environments means that there is typically no ‘counterfactual’ in the empirical tests of the racial invariance of neighbourhood environments on crime or perceptions of criminal injustice (see Peterson and Krivo, 2005; Sampson and Bean, 2006).”