GENDER, STRUCTURAL DISADVANTAGE, AND URBAN CRIME: DO MACROSOCIAL VARIABLES ALSO EXPLAIN FEMALE OFFENDING RATES?*
By D. Steffensmeier, Dana L. Haynie. 2000
248 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32321affd30225b83041ad36b6623b26b806b72a
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In General Health Professions
In Sociology and Political Science
- Ben Feldmeyer
- S. Messner
- R. Whaley
- D. Steffensmeier
- Jeffery T. Ulmer
- Tina L. Freiburger
- Kareem L. Jordan
- Traci Schlesinger
Citations in the corpus
- Immigration Effects on Homicide Offending For Total and Race/Ethnicity-Disaggregated Populations (White, Black, and Latino) (2009, methodology): “…analysis, and 176 for the Black population analysis.1 Arrest data are subject to many well-known criticisms, but homicide is viewed as the most serious of index crimes and the index offense most reliably reported to the police and likely to result in arrest (Steffensmeier & Haynie, 2000).”
- Gender Equality and Gendered Homicides (2002, methodology): “Steffensmeier and Haynie (2000) speculated that these results reflected the fact that female-perpetrated homicide “mainly emerges in the context of male aggression” (p. 431), which would be compatible with the backlash interpretation of a positive association between gender equality and levels of…”