Crime and Justice: A Review of Research. Vol. 37Michael H. Tonry Since 1979 the Crime and Justice series has presented a review of the latest international research, providing expertise to enhance the work of sociologists, psychologists, criminal lawyers, justice scholars, and political scientists. The series explores a full range of issues concerning crime, its causes, and its cure. Volume 37 covers a range of criminal justice issues from the effects of parental imprisonment on children to economists and crime. Contributors to this volume are Shawn Bushway, Todd Clear, Francis T. Cullen, David P. Farrington, Tappio Lappi-Sappälä, Cheryl N. Lero-Jonson, Matthew Melewski, Joseph Murray, Joan Petersilia, Alex Piquero, Peter Reuter, Michael Tonry, James D. Unnever, and David Weisburd. |
Contents
Race Racism and Support for Capital Punishment | 45 |
The Effects of High Imprisonment Rates on Communities | 97 |
The Effects of Parental Imprisonment on Children | 133 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
African Americans Afrocentric analysis antisocial arrest associated average R² behavior Blumstein Bureau of Justice California California prisoners capital punishment Chicago Press children of prisoners compared Consensus democracies convicted countries Crime and Justice crime rates criminal justice system Criminology Cullen death penalty Delinquency deterrent effects drug economic economists edited by Michael effects of parental estimates Eurostat factors Farrington groups Hispanics imprisonment and child imprisonment on children imprisonment rates included increase informal social control inmates instrumental variable jail Journal Justice Statistics Levitt LoJack measures mental health Michael Tonry mothers Nagin National odds ratio offenders parental imprisonment parole percent political predicted prison population problems programs punitive R² values race racial disparities racial divide racism recidivism reported risk sample sentencing sentencing laws social control support for capital theory United University of Chicago University Press variables variance explained victims violent welfare whites York