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Session Submission Type: Paper Session
Over the past several decades, the use of formal network methods and models has diffused across the social, behavioral, and health sciences. However, the application of social network analysis to the study of crime and deviance has lagged behind the larger diffusion of network analysis in sociology, a rather surprising fact given the inherent “group” nature of crime. In part, this lag results from the lack of relational data conducive to criminological investigation and analysis. This panel aims to advance our networked understanding of crime by bringing together a collection of papers using a variety of data—including administrative, survey, ethnographic, and historical materials—to address a range of interesting and relevant topics in the sociological study of crime and deviance.
Toward a Sociology of inmate Networks - Derek Allen Kreager, Pennsylvania State University; David R. Schaefer, Arizona State University; Gary Zajac, Pennsylvania State University; Sara Wakefield, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers; Martin Bouchard, Simon Fraser University; Dana L. Haynie, The Ohio State University; Jacob T.N. Young, Arizona State University
The Shifting Structure of Chicago's Organized Crime Network and the Women It Left Behind - Chris M. Smith, University of Massachusetts-Amherst
Social Distance and its Consequences for Network Ties and Social Capital - John R. Hipp, University of California-Irvine; Rebecca Leigh Wickes, University of Queensland
Ecological Networks and Urban Crime: A New Approach to Neighborhood Effects on Offending - Christopher R. Browning, The Ohio State University; Jonathan Dirlam, The Ohio State University; Bethany Boettner, The Ohio State University