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Immigrant Revitalization and Neighborhood Violent Crime in Established and New Destination Cities

Ramey, David M.

Social forces, 2013-12, Vol.92 (2), p.597-629 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Chapel Hill, NC: Oxford University Press

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Título:
Immigrant Revitalization and Neighborhood Violent Crime in Established and New Destination Cities
Autor: Ramey, David M.
Assuntos: 20th century ; Analysis ; Census ; Censuses ; Cities ; Crime ; Crime Prevention ; Crime Rates ; Criminal sociology. Police. Delinquency. Deviance. Suicide ; Criminal statistics ; Ethnicity ; Hispanic Americans ; Hispanics ; Homicide ; Immigrant populations ; Immigrants ; Immigration ; Intellectuals ; Latin American Cultural Groups ; Migrant communities ; Neighborhoods ; Neighbourhoods ; Noncitizens ; Rural and urban sociology ; Social aspects ; Sociology ; Sociology of law and criminology ; Statistics ; Twentieth Century ; U.S.A ; Urban crime ; Urban sociology ; Violent crime ; Violent crimes ; White people
É parte de: Social forces, 2013-12, Vol.92 (2), p.597-629
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Descrição: Recently, scholars examining the link between immigration and crime have proposed an "immigrant revitalization perspective," wherein larger immigrant populations are associated with reduced violent crime in aggregate areas. However, research supporting this claim typically draws on findings from research on heavily Latino neighborhoods in "established destination cities" and rarely takes into account the massive dispersal of immigrants across the country at the end of the twentieth century. Using a representative sample of neighborhoods in large US cities, this project analyzes violent crime rates for 8,628 census tracts, divided by racial and ethnic composition, nested within 84 cities, classified by immigration history or "destination" status. Findings suggest that the immigrant revitalization process may be heavily contingent on neighborhood-and city-level context. Specifically, neighborhoods with relatively small and recent immigrant populations may rely on receptive contexts provided by established destinations to revitalization neighborhoods and contribute to lower violent crime rates.
Editor: Chapel Hill, NC: Oxford University Press
Idioma: Inglês

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Immigrant Revitalization and Neighborhood Violent Crime in Established and New Destination Cities

Ramey, David M.

Chapel Hill, NC: Oxford University Press

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