Social Capital and Homicide

By R. Rosenfeld, S. Messner, Eric P. Baumer. 2001

463 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac1a9927e5775301ba692fb9939608f23be60ad3

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In General Health Professions

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

The Impact of Social Capital on Crime: Evidence from the Netherlands ∗ (2008, background): “Population heterogeneity is such a factor that may trigger disattachment because higher levels of heterogeneity would break closure, reduce acquaintance among residents and may result in lower trust among members of the community (Rose and Clear, 1998; Rosenfeld et al., 2001).”
Status and Distrust: The Relevance of Inequality and Betrayal Aversion (2007, unknown): “increased crime ( Rosenfeld, Messner, & Baumer, 2001 ), inferior student achievement”
Violent Crime: Does Social Capital Matter?* (2002, background): “Only recently has the effect of social interactions on criminal behavior been the focus of some economics studies, most of them theoretical.(3) John DiIulio argues that one of the areas that has received little attention from economists so far is the potential link between “social capital” and viole”
Applying an equity lens to interventions: using PROGRESS ensures consideration of socially stratifying factors to illuminate inequities in health. (2014, unknown): “[51] Rosenfeld R, Messner SF, Baumer EP.”
Social Capital and National Environmental Performance: A Cross-Sectional Analysis (2004, background): “Increasingly, policy makers view social capital as an asset that can be enlarged and used to address a wide variety of social ills, including poor educational achievements (Putnam, 2000), crime ( Rosenfeld, Messner, & Baumer, 2001 ), morbidity (Putnam, 2000; Rose, 1999), and environmental degradatio”
Structural Covariates of Homicide Rates (2007, methodology): “This is an additive index consisting of the residential population size and population density variables (both in natural log forms)—a measure established in previous homicide studies (Land et al., 1990; Lee et al., 2003; Maume & Lee, 2003; Messner & Golden, 1992; Rosenfeld et al., 2001).”
Dimensions of Social Capital and Rates of Criminal Homicide (2004, methodology): “In general, most forms of social capital are less prevalent, and homicide rates are higher in large, relatively dense areas that have high levels of resource deprivation (Putnam 2000; Rosenfeld et al. 2001).”
Does Social Capital Reduce Crime? (2009, background): “6 For instance, Rosenfeld, Messner, and Baumer (2001) argue that theories of social disorganization, anomie, and strain all predict that civic engagement and social trust (which they refer to as social capital) should reduce crime because they increase formal and informal social control, strengthen…”
Trust, Accreditation, and Philanthropy in the Netherlands (2003, background): “This source of trust is beyond the control of charitable causes because it is linked to more general developments in society, for instance, in levels of income inequality(O’Connell, 2003; Putnam, 1993) and crime ( Rosenfeld, Messner & Baumer, 2001 ).”
INTERGROUP AND INTRAGROUP VIOLENCE: IS VIOLENT CRIME AN EXPRESSION OF GROUP CONFLICT OR SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION?* (2009, methodology): “…year 2000, we aggregated the crime events for 2000-02 to smooth over yearly fluctuations and estimated crosssectional models (Baller, Anselin, Messner, Deane, and Hawkins, 2001; Morenoff and Sampson, 1997; Parker and McCall, 1999; Rosenfeld, Messner, and Baumer, 2001; Wadsworth and Kubrin, 2004).”
Does It Take a Village? Policing Strategies and Fear of Crime in Latin America (2006, background): “For a more thorough review of the relationship between crime and social capital, see Kawachi 1999; Rosenfeld et al. 2001; Wilkinson et al. 1998.”
Community Social Capital and Entrepreneurship (2012, methodology): “Distribution of respondents within the PSUs is self-representing, in the sense that the aggregated individual responses are representative of the PSU (see also Baumer, Messner, and Rosenfeld 2003; Rosenfeld, Messner, and Baumer 2001; Taylor 1998).”
Impulsivity, Offending, and the Neighborhood: Investigating the Person–Context Nexus (2012, background): “Although early studies largely assumed that these socio-demographic characteristics undermine a neighborhood’s ability to maintain social control and thus prevent crime and delinquency, researchers in the last two decades have concentrated on examining the community social processes that are ultimat”