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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The papers in this panel link the spatial patterns of offenders, targets, and the police. One paper considers arrest rates by race across neighborhoods for less serious crimes as a measure of police discretion. A second paper shows how targeting hot spots of crime can disproportionately impact minority communities. A third paper considers the spatial patterns of victims of crime events, and the extent to which they are victimized in locations similar to where they live. The final paper simultaneously considers the spatial patterns of offenders, targets, and the crime location to explore these victim/offender crime triangles.
Drunk, Drugged, and Disorderly: Examining Neighborhood Non-violent Arrest Rates Across Race/Ethnicity - Alyssa Chamberlain, Arizona State University; Lyndsay N. Boggess, University of South Florida
Allocating Police Resources while Limiting Racial Inequality - Andrew Wheeler, University of Texas at Dallas
How Far to Victimization? Individual and Neighborhood Characteristics of "Residence-to-Crime" Distances - Kevin Pedraza, University of California, Irvine; Christopher J. Bates, University of California, Irvine
"Residence-to-Crime" Convergence: An Analysis of Victim-Offender Mobility Triangles - Christopher J. Bates, University of California, Irvine