Add to ORKGLanier and Huff-Corzine\u27s (2006) article American Indian Homicide: A County-Level Analysis Utilizing Social Disorganization Theory has been referred to as a highly influential piece of literature on American Indian homicide. The study looked at American Indian homicide victimization incidents by county between 1986 and 1992 in the continental United States using the framework of social disorganization theory. Despite the violent crime drop in the 1990s, little research exists that examines current dynamics of American Indian homicide. This study provides an updated replication of Lanier and Huff-Corzine (2006) by examining the impact of social disorganization on American Indian homicide victimization between 2006 and 2012. Results diff...
Abstract: Most studies of social disorganization theory have focused exclusively on urban areas. Few...
One key explanation of aggregate rates of homicide in localities across the U.S. is social disorgani...
The study of the social ecology of crime traces its origins back to the community studies of Cliffor...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Social disorganization theory has been used to identify neighborhood characteristics (e.g., poverty,...
This study investigates the etiology of American Indian homicide. Its triangulated methodology combi...
This paper examines the intersection of social disorganization at a community level with responses t...
This article contributes conceptually and empirically to research on American Indian violence. Conce...
This analysis is an application of social disorganization theory for understanding variations in cou...
Little research in the United States has focused on homicides outside cities. This study examines th...
Recent research on social disorganization theory shows general support for economic and stability me...
This study examines gang-motivated homicides in Chicago neighborhoods between 1985 and 1995. Qualita...
Recent research on social disorganization theory shows general support for economic and stability me...
Abstract: Most studies of social disorganization theory have focused exclusively on urban areas. Few...
One key explanation of aggregate rates of homicide in localities across the U.S. is social disorgani...
The study of the social ecology of crime traces its origins back to the community studies of Cliffor...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Social disorganization theory has been used to identify neighborhood characteristics (e.g., poverty,...
This study investigates the etiology of American Indian homicide. Its triangulated methodology combi...
This paper examines the intersection of social disorganization at a community level with responses t...
This article contributes conceptually and empirically to research on American Indian violence. Conce...
This analysis is an application of social disorganization theory for understanding variations in cou...
Little research in the United States has focused on homicides outside cities. This study examines th...
Recent research on social disorganization theory shows general support for economic and stability me...
This study examines gang-motivated homicides in Chicago neighborhoods between 1985 and 1995. Qualita...
Recent research on social disorganization theory shows general support for economic and stability me...
Abstract: Most studies of social disorganization theory have focused exclusively on urban areas. Few...
One key explanation of aggregate rates of homicide in localities across the U.S. is social disorgani...
The study of the social ecology of crime traces its origins back to the community studies of Cliffor...