Are immigration and crime related? This review addresses this question in order to build a
deeper understanding of the immigration-crime relationship. We synthesize the recent …

A growing body of research has demonstrated important variations in the prevalence,
nature, and correlates of suicide across ethnic and sexual minority groups. Despite these …

Research has shown little support for the enduring proposition that increases in immigration
are associated with increases in crime. Although classical criminological and neoclassical …

Objectives Examining the immigration-crime nexus across neighborhoods in the Southern
California metropolitan region, this study builds on existing literature by unpacking …

Prior research finds that Latino immigration reduced violence. We argue that this is because
they settled in traditional immigrant areas. But recent migrants settled in new destinations …

Contrary to popular opinion, scholarly research has documented that immigrant
communities are some of the safest places around. Studies repeatedly find that …

One of the many contributions of Land, McCall, and Cohen's landmark study was the
confirmation of a long-held view in criminology—that deprivation raises homicide. Yet recent …

Research on crime over the life‐course has made considerable progress in the last several
decades. Despite this growth, significantly less attention has been devoted to longitudinal …

In recent decades, homicide has so truncated life expectancy in the United States that
homicide victimization should be considered a public-health problem worthy of addressing …

Latinos are moving beyond traditional areas and settling in new, potentially disorganized
destinations. Without an established immigrant community, new destinations appear to rely …