MORAL VALUES, SOCIAL TRUST AND INEQUALITY Can Values Explain Crime ?

By D. Halpern. 2001

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad7ab81584dc1583265dc5f6364d89d70d91fe24

How researchers see this paper

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

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. H. Haugh
2. Ronald Fischer
3. M. Kitson
4. A. Darnton
5. Amy E. Nivette
6. W. Bilsky
7. S. Read
8. Patrick Sturgis

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Dieter Hermann
2. Erik van Ingen
3. H. Haugh
4. Ronald Fischer
5. Nicholas G. Martin
6. M. Kitson
7. A. Darnton
8. Timothy Trull

Citations in the corpus

• Do cultural values predict individuals' moral attitudes? A cross-cultural multilevel approach (2011, result): “Age, religiosity and conservative political beliefs were consistently associated with greater strictness on moral issues in past research (e.g. Graham et al., 2009; Halpern, 2001; Harding & Phillips, 1986; Katz, Santman, & Lonero, 1994).”
• The well-being of nations : the role of human and social capital (2001, unknown): “Halpern and Nazroo (2000) also suggest that individuals from ethnic minority groups experience better mental health and personal well-being when living in areas of high group concentration.”
• Reference Report: An overview of behaviour change models and their uses (2008, methodology): “David Halpern has applied thinking from social capital in an analysis of crime statistics from different countries (Halpern 2001).”
• Individual values and delinquency: on considering universals in the content and structure of values (2016, background): “Only part of them focused on the value-delinquency relationship from an individual’s (micro) perspective (e.g. Halpern, 2001).”
• Generalized Trust Through Civic Engagement? Evidence from Five National Panel Studies (2015, background): “…with high levels of trust have lower levels of corruption (Uslaner, 2002), a higher quality of government (Bjørnskov, 2006), lower levels of crime (Halpern, 2001; Rosenfeld, Messner, & Baumer, 2001), higher levels of participation in elections (La Porta, Lopez-de-Silanes, Shleifer, & Vishny,…”
• Does intelligence foster generalized trust? An empirical test using the UK birth cohort studies (2010, background): “Putnam, 1993), democratic governance (Inglehart, 1997), lower levels of political corruption (La Porta, Lopez-deSilanes, Shleifer & Vishny, 1999; Rothstein & Uslaner, 2006), income equality (Uslaner, 2002), and lower rates of criminality and juvenile delinquency (Halpern, 2001; Sampson, Raudenbush &”
• A Genetic Basis for Social Trust? (2010, background): “And at the country level, aggregate trust is correlated with economic development (Fukuyama 1995a, b; Knack and Keefer 1997; Putnam 1993; Whiteley 1999), lower levels of state corruption (La Porta et al. 1999; Rothstein and Uslaner 2006), income equality (Uslaner 2002), criminality, and juvenile del”
• Cross-National Predictors of Crime: A Meta-Analysis (2011, background): “…on structural predictors of crime—perhaps the easiest data to obtain—has obscured the influence of more complex sociocultural concepts such as Latin American machismo (Neapolitan, 1994), generalized trust (Halpern, 2001; Lederman et al., 2002), or religious beliefs (Antonaccio & Tittle, 2007).”
• The Third Way and the Third Sector: New Labour's Economic Policy and the Social Economy (2007, background): “It has been argued there has been a decline in social capital in the UK with adverse effects on the economy and the quality of life (see Halpern, 2001 ).”