To “unfuck” is to correct a situation, or yourself, if necessary, and in a timely manner. There is
an enduring need to audit and deconstruct the colonial features of criminological theory and …

Opioid abuse has redefined drug problems in communities and shifted police activities to
redress substance use. Changing neighborhood context around opioid issues may affect …

As opioid addiction has risen in recent years, racial disparities in drug arrests may be
changing in their size and sources. Neighborhood conditions, like economic disadvantage …

Research seeking to test racial invariance in neighborhood violence emphasizes
concentrated disadvantage despite the problem of “restricted distributions.” We investigate …

Rising rates of opioid use disorder, overdoses, and opioid-related criminal offenses have
prompted US law enforcement agencies to adopt alternatives to arrest and formal criminal …

Objectives Criminological scholars have long been interested in how macro-level
characteristics of cities, counties, or metropolitan areas are related to levels of crime. The …

This article examines the importance of neighborhoods in shaping judicial processing and
racial/ethnic disparities in court outcomes. Scholarship instructs that court actors …

A plenitude of research on juvenile recidivism exists within the criminological literature, and
some scholars have suggested using the Latino paradox and racial invariance thesis to …

Despite the importance of relative inequality in studies on race, place and crime, existing
literature has paid little attention to the possibility of racial differences in the effect of relative …

An abundance of scholarship has examined the racial invariance thesis positing that the
causes of violence, especially markers of disadvantage, are similar across racial/ethnic …