This study examined the manner that social support theory accounts for the dynamic between social support, ethnic heterogeneity, and homicide at the cross-national level. Using five alternative measures of social support, the findings indicated that social support influences homicide, but these effects are somewhat contingent on the type or dimension of social support provided. Additionally, the analyses performed here revealed that social support and ethnic heterogeneity interact to influence rates of homicide. Taken together, these findings revealed that social support theory provides a useful foundation for exploring the factors that influence homicide at the cross-national level.
In this article I address the question: does ethnic inequality — systematic economie disparities amo...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
There is a growing theoretical and empirical tradition that examines the relationship between social...
It has frequently been suggested that a high degree of social heterogeneity is conducive to a high r...
Since its introduction, social support theory has received generally consistent empirical support. T...
Many scholars argue that diverse preferences and coordination failure stemming from high ethnic dive...
This article tests social support theory with a focus on the relationship between general relief pay...
National statistics of homicide are considered more reliable when compared to those of other crimes ...
Drawing on the social altruism and social threat hypotheses, the present investigation challenges pr...
textThe majority of homicide research focuses on the explanation of aggregate-level variation in ho...
This article draws from an ongoing debate over explanations of homicide. Within this debate, we inve...
Recent literature suggests that the effect of racial and ethnic heterogeneity on homicide varies by ...
학위논문 (석사)-- 서울대학교 대학원 : 농경제사회학부(지역정보전공), 2015. 8. Hong Sok (Brian) Kim.Crimes must be reduced not on...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Criminological theories of cross-national studies of homicide have underestimated the effects of qua...
In this article I address the question: does ethnic inequality — systematic economie disparities amo...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
There is a growing theoretical and empirical tradition that examines the relationship between social...
It has frequently been suggested that a high degree of social heterogeneity is conducive to a high r...
Since its introduction, social support theory has received generally consistent empirical support. T...
Many scholars argue that diverse preferences and coordination failure stemming from high ethnic dive...
This article tests social support theory with a focus on the relationship between general relief pay...
National statistics of homicide are considered more reliable when compared to those of other crimes ...
Drawing on the social altruism and social threat hypotheses, the present investigation challenges pr...
textThe majority of homicide research focuses on the explanation of aggregate-level variation in ho...
This article draws from an ongoing debate over explanations of homicide. Within this debate, we inve...
Recent literature suggests that the effect of racial and ethnic heterogeneity on homicide varies by ...
학위논문 (석사)-- 서울대학교 대학원 : 농경제사회학부(지역정보전공), 2015. 8. Hong Sok (Brian) Kim.Crimes must be reduced not on...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
Criminological theories of cross-national studies of homicide have underestimated the effects of qua...
In this article I address the question: does ethnic inequality — systematic economie disparities amo...
Research on lethal violence has generally been directed at White and African American populations, w...
There is a growing theoretical and empirical tradition that examines the relationship between social...