Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"Andrew J. Baranauskas"'
Publikováno v:
Crime, Law and Social Change. 76:451-472
While a long history of scholarship has explored fear as an affective reaction to the prospect of crime, a much smaller number of studies have suggested that anger may be both more common and more predictive of punitive policy views (e.g. Ditton et a
Autor:
Andrew J. Baranauskas
Publikováno v:
Justice Quarterly. 38:1342-1362
Proposals to arm teachers with guns have emerged in reaction to high-profile school shootings in the United States. Though controversial, these proposals have gained the support of various policyma...
Autor:
Andrew J. Baranauskas
Publikováno v:
Criminal Justice Review. 45:393-412
This study examines the role that the news media play in casting certain urban neighborhoods as particularly violent areas. It is possible that the news media serve as a key source of information about urban neighborhoods to the general public, just
Autor:
Andrew J. Baranauskas
Publikováno v:
Sociological Focus. 53:156-176
Information disseminated by the news shapes the way that the public perceives criminal events, often providing a distorted view of crime. Previous research has largely overlooked neighborhoods in d...
Autor:
Andrew J. Baranauskas
Analyzing crime movies set in Detroit, Miami, Boston, Las Vegas, and the fictional Gotham City, this book examines the role that American cities play as characters in crime films. Furthering our awareness of how popular media shapes public understand
Publikováno v:
Race and Justice. :215336872211274
A popular political narrative in the United States depicts immigrants as posing a criminal threat to the nation. This perception persists despite research showing that immigrants do not increase crime rates and may actually contribute to lower crime
Publikováno v:
Criminology. 56:679-714
Autor:
Andrew J. Baranauskas
Publikováno v:
Race and Justice. :215336872110389
In the effort to prevent school shootings in the United States, policies that aim to arm teachers with guns have received considerable attention. Recent research on public support for these policies finds that African Americans are substantially less