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 …

There is disproportionate risk for violence conditioned on inequities due to race,
socioeconomic status, gender, and where people live. Consequently, some communities are …

Despite substantial public, political, and scholarly attention to the issue of immigration and
crime, we know little about the criminological consequences of undocumented immigration …

This article assesses the claim that sanctuary cities—defined as cities that expressly forbid
city officials or police departments from inquiring into an individual's immigration status—are …

Prior research investigates whether immigrants commit more crimes than native-born
people. Yet the central policy used to regulate immigration—detention and deportation—has …

The interrelatedness of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) in 64,329 juvenile offenders
was examined. ACEs include childhood abuse (physical, emotional, and sexual), neglect …

Using a multilevel comparative framework, we propose that politically receptive city contexts
facilitate the viability of marginalized neighborhoods. To illustrate this proposition, we …

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

Latino Homicide is the first empirically based, but readable book for courses to counter the
conventional wisdom that immigrant populations only contribute crime to their communities …

The link between immigration and crime has garnered considerable attention from
researchers. Although the weight of evidence suggests that immigration is not linked to …