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Social Disorganization Theory: Places, Spaces, and Time
Thu, Nov 14, 8:00 to 9:20am, Salon 1 - Lower B2 LevelSession Submission Type: Regular Session
Abstract/Description
Using social disorganization theory as an organizing framework, this session examines the ways in which neighborhood characteristics, spatial processes, and time impact patterns of crime.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
A Spatial Analytical Approach to Assess the Impact of Casinos: A Case study in Macau - Wenyi Wang, University of Texas at Dallas; Yiyi Chen, University of Macau; Mi Kang, University of Macau; Spencer De Li, University of Macau
Bridges of Unity: Unraveling the Fear of Crime and Social Capital in the City of Houston - Joy Njeh, Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Rice University; Katherine Perez, Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Rice University
Neighborhood Walkability and Crime Rates: The Conditional Effect of Concentrated Disadvantage - Xiaojin Chen, Tulane University
Spatiotemporal Approach To Social Disorganization And Crime: Evidence From Austin City's Changing Population - Minyeong Yoon, University of Texas at Dallas; Dohyo Jeong, University of Texas at Dallas
Punishment, Neighborhood Structure, and Crime - Ryan Larson, Hamline University