Andres F Rengifo
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 342863 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andres F Rengifo |
| NOMBRES | Andres F |
| APELLIDO | Rengifo |
| FIRMA | RENGIFO A F |
| AFILIACIONES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3345-5055 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 128 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The moral economy of pretrial justice
We examine pretrial decisions by judges and the broader process of case review during open hearings in two courts in Colombia. We theorize these displays of authority as reflective of interrelated formal and informal punishments and argue that they constitute a gendered “moral economy” in which courtroom actors produce and circulate situated meanings recasting female defendants through dominant stereotypes of vice and virtue. To illustrate these …
Entre autoridad y comunidad. La imposición de la prisión preventiva
Este artículo describe el proceso de solicitud e imposición de la prisión preventiva y otras medidas cautelares en una muestra de audiencias preliminares en tres entidades federativas de México: Ciudad de México, Estado de México y Morelos (N=163). Se estudian las relaciones de autoridad y comunidad que agrupan a jueces y abogados, y se analiza cómo las micro dinámicas adversariales varían entre jurisdicciones, casos y tipo de prisión preventiva …
Criminal defense work in a sample of arrest hearings in three states of Mexico
From Bright Plots to Blind Spots
This study documents the extent to which prosecutors and judges in New Jersey deviate from new case review protocols post-bail reform. We draw on a random sample of hearings observed in two courts ( N = 372) to (a) map prosecutorial requests to depart from risk-based recommendations for pretrial monitoring and (b) explore patterns in judicial review signaling more limited case processing. Findings show that in 16% of cases, prosecutors deviated f…
The Identity Prism
This article examines the role of racial identity in the configuration of opinions about the police. We argue that racial identity links social context to individual valuations of law enforcement, moderating the association between specific encounters and general views on police legitimacy and effectiveness. These propositions are assessed using data from a sample of 451 Black and Latino/a youth in New York City. Findings lend partial support for…
Court Interpreters and the Political Economy of Bail in Three Arraignment Courts
Criminal courts in the United States engage defendants with Limited English Proficiency on a regular basis. However, we know little about how court‐appointed interpreters shape case‐level routines and dispositions, nor how these interpreters navigate their immediate courtroom environment. We draw on observations of bail hearings (N = 647) conducted in 2015–16 in three arraignment courts in New York and New Jersey to map the practice and consequen…
When Policy Comes to Town
In this case study, we document challenges to reform implementation posed by line staff, supervisors, and managers during a large‐scale realignment of the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) in which they sought to replace a traditional approach of “risk containment” focused on surveillance and incarceration with a new model of “risk reduction” focused on service delivery and reintegration. We draw on interviews, observations, and archival re…
Close Call
Police stops and other forms of intense policing practices involve a disproportionate number of minority persons, particularly youth. While studies have shown that these encounters are not well received, there is a paucity of research on the specific exchanges and citizen responses that unfold in the context of these stops. We address these issues drawing on interviews with 43 black and Latino/a youth in New York City. More specifically, we colla…
You Don’t Get Respect if You Give No Respect”
The study documents opinions about the police among black and Latino youth and explores how these assessments reflect differences in lived experiences and frames of interpretation of police encounters across gender and race/ethnicity. This specification is important to better understand how youth navigate interactions with law enforcement and how discrete experiences are interpreted in the context of other contacts of racial and gender inequality…
Stop, Question, and Complain
The Elusive Relationship Between Community Organizations and Crime
Several theoretical perspectives posit a negative association between the extent of a neighborhood's organizational infrastructure and crime; yet, empirical support for this proposition has been limited in that researchers generally examine only a few types of organizations or combine them into one aggregate measure. Studies with few measures may omit organizations that are effective at reducing crime, whereas those using aggregate measures obscu…
Mandating treatment for drug possessors
The Impact of Order‐maintenance Policing on New York City Homicide and Robbery Rates
Local officials and national observers have attributed the New York City drop in violent crime during the 1990s to the aggressive enforcement of public order, but relevant research is limited and yields contrasting conclusions regarding the effects of order‐maintenance policing (OMP) on violent crime trends in New York City. The current study investigates the effects of order‐maintenance arrests on precinct‐level robbery and homicide trends in Ne…
The Impact of Order‐maintenance Policing on New York City Homicide and Robbery Rates
Local officials and national observers have attributed the New York City drop in violent crime during the 1990s to the aggressive enforcement of public order, but relevant research is limited and yields contrasting conclusions regarding the effects of order‐maintenance policing (OMP) on violent crime trends in New York City. The current study investigates the effects of order‐maintenance arrests on precinct‐level robbery and homicide trends in Ne…
The Elusive Relationship Between Community Organizations and Crime
Several theoretical perspectives posit a negative association between the extent of a neighborhood's organizational infrastructure and crime; yet, empirical support for this proposition has been limited in that researchers generally examine only a few types of organizations or combine them into one aggregate measure. Studies with few measures may omit organizations that are effective at reducing crime, whereas those using aggregate measures obscu…
Close Call
Police stops and other forms of intense policing practices involve a disproportionate number of minority persons, particularly youth. While studies have shown that these encounters are not well received, there is a paucity of research on the specific exchanges and citizen responses that unfold in the context of these stops. We address these issues drawing on interviews with 43 black and Latino/a youth in New York City. More specifically, we colla…
You Don’t Get Respect if You Give No Respect”
The study documents opinions about the police among black and Latino youth and explores how these assessments reflect differences in lived experiences and frames of interpretation of police encounters across gender and race/ethnicity. This specification is important to better understand how youth navigate interactions with law enforcement and how discrete experiences are interpreted in the context of other contacts of racial and gender inequality…
The Identity Prism
This article examines the role of racial identity in the configuration of opinions about the police. We argue that racial identity links social context to individual valuations of law enforcement, moderating the association between specific encounters and general views on police legitimacy and effectiveness. These propositions are assessed using data from a sample of 451 Black and Latino/a youth in New York City. Findings lend partial support for…
When Policy Comes to Town
In this case study, we document challenges to reform implementation posed by line staff, supervisors, and managers during a large‐scale realignment of the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) in which they sought to replace a traditional approach of “risk containment” focused on surveillance and incarceration with a new model of “risk reduction” focused on service delivery and reintegration. We draw on interviews, observations, and archival re…
Stop, Question, and Complain
Mandating treatment for drug possessors
Court Interpreters and the Political Economy of Bail in Three Arraignment Courts
Criminal courts in the United States engage defendants with Limited English Proficiency on a regular basis. However, we know little about how court‐appointed interpreters shape case‐level routines and dispositions, nor how these interpreters navigate their immediate courtroom environment. We draw on observations of bail hearings (N = 647) conducted in 2015–16 in three arraignment courts in New York and New Jersey to map the practice and consequen…
The Impact of Order‐maintenance Policing on New York City Homicide and Robbery Rates
Local officials and national observers have attributed the New York City drop in violent crime during the 1990s to the aggressive enforcement of public order, but relevant research is limited and yields contrasting conclusions regarding the effects of order‐maintenance policing (OMP) on violent crime trends in New York City. The current study investigates the effects of order‐maintenance arrests on precinct‐level robbery and homicide trends in Ne…
Mandating treatment for drug possessors
The Elusive Relationship Between Community Organizations and Crime
Several theoretical perspectives posit a negative association between the extent of a neighborhood's organizational infrastructure and crime; yet, empirical support for this proposition has been limited in that researchers generally examine only a few types of organizations or combine them into one aggregate measure. Studies with few measures may omit organizations that are effective at reducing crime, whereas those using aggregate measures obscu…
Stop, Question, and Complain
You Don’t Get Respect if You Give No Respect”
The study documents opinions about the police among black and Latino youth and explores how these assessments reflect differences in lived experiences and frames of interpretation of police encounters across gender and race/ethnicity. This specification is important to better understand how youth navigate interactions with law enforcement and how discrete experiences are interpreted in the context of other contacts of racial and gender inequality…
When Policy Comes to Town
In this case study, we document challenges to reform implementation posed by line staff, supervisors, and managers during a large‐scale realignment of the Kansas Department of Corrections (KDOC) in which they sought to replace a traditional approach of “risk containment” focused on surveillance and incarceration with a new model of “risk reduction” focused on service delivery and reintegration. We draw on interviews, observations, and archival re…
Close Call
Police stops and other forms of intense policing practices involve a disproportionate number of minority persons, particularly youth. While studies have shown that these encounters are not well received, there is a paucity of research on the specific exchanges and citizen responses that unfold in the context of these stops. We address these issues drawing on interviews with 43 black and Latino/a youth in New York City. More specifically, we colla…
The Identity Prism
This article examines the role of racial identity in the configuration of opinions about the police. We argue that racial identity links social context to individual valuations of law enforcement, moderating the association between specific encounters and general views on police legitimacy and effectiveness. These propositions are assessed using data from a sample of 451 Black and Latino/a youth in New York City. Findings lend partial support for…
Court Interpreters and the Political Economy of Bail in Three Arraignment Courts
Criminal courts in the United States engage defendants with Limited English Proficiency on a regular basis. However, we know little about how court‐appointed interpreters shape case‐level routines and dispositions, nor how these interpreters navigate their immediate courtroom environment. We draw on observations of bail hearings (N = 647) conducted in 2015–16 in three arraignment courts in New York and New Jersey to map the practice and consequen…
From Bright Plots to Blind Spots
This study documents the extent to which prosecutors and judges in New Jersey deviate from new case review protocols post-bail reform. We draw on a random sample of hearings observed in two courts ( N = 372) to (a) map prosecutorial requests to depart from risk-based recommendations for pretrial monitoring and (b) explore patterns in judicial review signaling more limited case processing. Findings show that in 16% of cases, prosecutors deviated f…
Criminal defense work in a sample of arrest hearings in three states of Mexico
The moral economy of pretrial justice
We examine pretrial decisions by judges and the broader process of case review during open hearings in two courts in Colombia. We theorize these displays of authority as reflective of interrelated formal and informal punishments and argue that they constitute a gendered “moral economy” in which courtroom actors produce and circulate situated meanings recasting female defendants through dominant stereotypes of vice and virtue. To illustrate these …
Entre autoridad y comunidad. La imposición de la prisión preventiva
Este artículo describe el proceso de solicitud e imposición de la prisión preventiva y otras medidas cautelares en una muestra de audiencias preliminares en tres entidades federativas de México: Ciudad de México, Estado de México y Morelos (N=163). Se estudian las relaciones de autoridad y comunidad que agrupan a jueces y abogados, y se analiza cómo las micro dinámicas adversariales varían entre jurisdicciones, casos y tipo de prisión preventiva …
Political science (12 obras) · Criminology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (8 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Context (archaeology (4 obras)