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Neighborhood Change and Crime
Wed, Nov 16, 9:30 to 10:50am, Hilton, Prince of Wales, 2nd LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
Neighborhoods are dynamic entities that can experience a myriad of social and structural changes that affect crime. From social disorganization theory to exogenous shocks, neighborhood changes have been theorized to impact crime in multiple ways. This panel examines different types of neighborhood change and their distinct implications for crime, health, and public safety.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Neighborhoods and crime over time: Nothing endures but change? - Adam Boessen, University of Missouri - St. Louis
Robbing the Rich to Give to the Poor: Neighborhood Frames, Enabling Criminal Mutualism, and Neighborhood Structure - David Schalliol, St. Olaf College
Barrioside: A Growth-Curve Analysis of the Neighborhood Correlates of Murder in East Los Angeles - Matthew Valasik, Louisiana State University; Shannon Reid, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
A Call for Action: Examining How Residents Mobilize to Effectively Combat Crime - James Wo, University of California, Irvine
Child Maltreatment and Neighborhood Foreclosures - Danielle Wallace, Arizona State University; Alyssa Chamberlain, Arizona State University