Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Area
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
ASC Home
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The recognition that lives are spatially situated has a long history in criminology. Research in this area has largely looked to structural sources to explain variation in the likelihood of offending across place. Yet, the field still grapples with the processes that underly this variation. This panel exploits innovative perspectives and analytic approaches to explore how contextual influences shape offending behavior across the life course. Papers examine how variation in contextual composition and collective efficacy within spaces shape youth offending and how context matters for understanding life transitions and desistance.
Everyday Mobility, Activity Space Racial Composition and Risk Behavior Among Urban Black Youth - Christopher R. Browning, Ohio State University; Nicolo Pinchak, Centre for Social Investigation, Nuffield College, University of Oxford; Catherine Calder, University of Texas at Austin; Bethany Boettner, Institute for Population Research, Ohio State University
School Collective Efficacy and Adolescent Violence - Nicolo Pinchak, Centre for Social Investigation, Nuffield College, University of Oxford; David Kirk, University of Pennsylvania
Neighborhood Disadvantage and the Life Course: Examining Barriers to Pro-Social Life Transitions and their Diminished Impact on Desistance - Kyle Thomas, University of Colorado Boulder; Eric P. Baumer, Pennsylvania State University; Holly Nguyen, Pennsylvania State University
Moving to (Perceived) Opportunity: How residential change shapes desistance from crime - Bianca Bersani, University of Maryland; Casey Kindall, University of Maryland; Kyle Thomas, University of Colorado Boulder