FEAR OF CRIME AMONG KOREAN AMERICANS IN CHICAGO COMMUNITIES

By Min Sik Lee, Jeffery T. Ulmer. 2000

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c34e858e3b0f6a1885086dd2657eba6138e89eab

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

A Multidimensional Examination of Campus Safety (2007, background): “…etiological differences (e.g., Bennett & Flavin, 1994; Chiricos, Hogan, & Gertz, 1997; Ferraro, 1995; Fishman & Mesch, 1996; LaGrange & Ferraro, 1989; LaGrange, Ferraro, & Supancic, 1992; Lee & Ulmer, 2000; May & Dunaway, 2000; Mesch, 2000; Skogan, 1987; Warr, 1987; Wilcox Rountree & Land, 1996b).”
Perceptions of risk (2013, background): “Some of the researchers (for example, Ferraro, 1995; Lee and Ulmer, 2000) who included perceptions of risk examined the effect of the individual and community-level variables on risk as well as fear, and so a body of empirical evidence exists on the relationship between individual and community-leve”
Perceptions of Police and Safety in a Small Town (2005, background): “…disorder or general neighborhood environment has also been a regular focus of research on fear of crime (Ackah, 2000; Akers, La Greca, Sellers, & Cochran, 1987; Baba & Austin, 1989; Burby & Rohe, 1989; Chiricos, Hogan, & Gertz, 1997; Lee & Ulmer, 2000; Will & McGrath, 1995; Wilson-Doenges, 2000).”
Déjà vu All Over Again: Investigating Temporal Continuity of Adolescent Victimization (2008, background): “crime (e.g., Ferraro 1995; Garofalo 1979, 1981; Lee and Ulmer 2000; Liska et al. 1988; Skogan 1987; Stafford and Galle 1984; Warr and Stafford 1983; Wilcox Rountree 1998; Wilcox Rountree and Land 1996).”
A Multilevel Analysis of the Vulnerability, Disorder, and Social Integration Models of Fear of Crime (2008, background): “suggested that community-level characteristics, particularly those related to social disorganization and the breakdown of informal social control, may lead to increased perceptions of risk and fear of crime ( Lee & Ulmer, 2000 ).”