RACIAL TYPIFICATION OF CRIME AND SUPPORT FOR PUNITIVE MEASURES

By Ted Chiricos, Kelly Welch, Marc G. Gertz. 2004

489 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bddb119a8edab4f347ea808027f04da8ef80897

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Emotions about crime and attitudes to punishment (2012, methodology): “This result is not that surprising given the inconsistent evidence in previous research concerning the impact of fear on punitiveness (Chiricos et al., 2004; Cullen et al., 2000).”
Never too late (2010, background): “There is a growing literature that documents the existence of such ‘racial typifications’ and their connection to heightened levels of punitiveness (Chiricos et al., 2004; Unnever et al., 2008b).”
Anger about crime and support for punitive criminal justice policies (2009, background): “Research linking punitive attitudes to racial prejudice and resentment (Borg, 1997; Johnson, 2001; Bobo and Johnson, 2004; Chiricos et al., 2004), to perceived economic threat and insecurity (Johnson, 2001; Hogan et al.”
A Multilevel Test of Minority Threat Effects on Sentencing (2010, background): “The differing perceptions about the two groups is likely to be compounded in so far as crime has been racialized in such a way as to create or reinforce views among whites that blacks constitute a criminal class (Chiricos et al. 2004; Quillian and Pager 2001).”
White Perceptions of Whether African Americans and Hispanics are Prone to Violence and Support for the Death Penalty (2012, background): “Chiricos et al. (2004) found that one of their most salient predictors of punitive attitudes was their racial typification measure.”
Punitive attitudes toward criminals (2009, background): “In this regard, Chiricos et al. (2004) report higher levels of punitiveness among those whites who equate crime with blacks.”
The Race of a Criminal Record: How Incarceration Colors Racial Perceptions (2010, unknown): “2002), their attitudes toward punitive public policies (Chiricos et al. 2004), and even criminal sentencing (Blair et al.”