Lonnie Schaible
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4409085 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lonnie Schaible |
| NOMBRES | Lonnie |
| APELLIDO | Schaible |
| FIRMA | SCHAIBLE L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Colorado Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5001-6164 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 62 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Governmentality, net widening and the potential unintended consequences of pre-arrest diversion efforts
In response to ongoing calls for policing reform, harm reduction policing (HRP) has emerged as a promising paradigm centered on the pre-arrest diversion of individuals charged with low-level offenses into supportive services rather than incarceration. Programs such as law enforcement-assisted diversion (LEAD) aim to reduce the harms associated with substance use, mental illness, and housing instability through diversion or deflection into case ma…
Gang Graffiti, Group Process, and Gang Violence
The impact of policing styles on officers’ willingness to make referrals into pre-arrest diversion initiatives
Pre-arrest diversion programs rely on officers’ discretion to divert low-level offenders to outside services in lieu of arrest. Few studies have examined how officers’ policing orientations influence their willingness to make referrals to these programs. The current study examined the relationship between policing styles including service-oriented which prioritizes serving the community; watchman which involves an order maintenance approach; and …
The Influence of Spatial Density of Nonprofits on Crime
Nonprofits have been posited to have benefits for communities and neighborhoods, including reduction of crime. Empirical research has provided mixed results. Drawing on both criminological and theories of public organization and organizational ecology, this article examines the effects of nonprofit density on neighborhood crime in Denver, Colorado, between 2010 and 2015. Controlling for demographic and environmental influences, as well as the eff…
Economic Dominance, the 'American Dream,' and Homicide
This article presents a cross-national test of Messner and Rosenfeld's (1994) institutional anomie theory. Drawing on multiple data sources, including the United Nations, World Bank, World Values Survey, and Heritage Foundation, we examine relationships between economic dominance, indicators of culture, and homicide among a sample of 50 nations. Additionally, we assess the thesis of 'American exceptionalism,' a unique cultural complex implicated …
Comparative Criminology
How and why crime rates vary across different societal and cultural contexts has been a perennial question within criminological research. The present entry examines comparative criminology, including key theoretical perspectives, major sources of data, key empirical findings, and promising avenues for future research.
Sykes, Gresham
Gresham M. Sykes was among the most significant figures in criminology in the twentieth century. This entry discusses the major contributions of Sykes: Society of Captives (Sykes, 1958), neutralization theory (Sykes & Matza, 1957), and the introduction of critical criminology (Sykes, 1974).
Overcoming the Neglect of Social Process in Cross‐National and Comparative Criminology
How and why crime rates vary across different societal and cultural contexts has been a perennial question within criminological research. Numerous studies have emerged in recent years responding to calls for criminology to examine the cross‐cultural relevance of contemporary theory. While many of these studies have made significant advances, a great deal of work remains to be done in the development of theory, measurement, and methods. The prese…
Crime, Shame, Reintegration, and Cross-National Homicide
Reintegrative shaming theory (RST) argues that social aggregates characterized by high levels of communitarianism and nonstigmatizing shaming practices benefit from relatively low levels of crime. We combine aggregate measures from the World Values Survey with available macro-level data to test this hypothesis. Additionally, we examine the extent to which communitarianism and shaming mediate the effects of cultural and structural factors featured…
Adolescent maltreatment, negative emotion, and delinquency
Compounded Risk
Adolescent maltreatment, negative emotion, and delinquency
The Influence of Spatial Density of Nonprofits on Crime
Nonprofits have been posited to have benefits for communities and neighborhoods, including reduction of crime. Empirical research has provided mixed results. Drawing on both criminological and theories of public organization and organizational ecology, this article examines the effects of nonprofit density on neighborhood crime in Denver, Colorado, between 2010 and 2015. Controlling for demographic and environmental influences, as well as the eff…
Economic Dominance, the 'American Dream,' and Homicide
This article presents a cross-national test of Messner and Rosenfeld's (1994) institutional anomie theory. Drawing on multiple data sources, including the United Nations, World Bank, World Values Survey, and Heritage Foundation, we examine relationships between economic dominance, indicators of culture, and homicide among a sample of 50 nations. Additionally, we assess the thesis of 'American exceptionalism,' a unique cultural complex implicated …
Crime, Shame, Reintegration, and Cross-National Homicide
Reintegrative shaming theory (RST) argues that social aggregates characterized by high levels of communitarianism and nonstigmatizing shaming practices benefit from relatively low levels of crime. We combine aggregate measures from the World Values Survey with available macro-level data to test this hypothesis. Additionally, we examine the extent to which communitarianism and shaming mediate the effects of cultural and structural factors featured…
Compounded Risk
Overcoming the Neglect of Social Process in Cross‐National and Comparative Criminology
How and why crime rates vary across different societal and cultural contexts has been a perennial question within criminological research. Numerous studies have emerged in recent years responding to calls for criminology to examine the cross‐cultural relevance of contemporary theory. While many of these studies have made significant advances, a great deal of work remains to be done in the development of theory, measurement, and methods. The prese…
Compounded Risk
Adolescent maltreatment, negative emotion, and delinquency
Crime, Shame, Reintegration, and Cross-National Homicide
Reintegrative shaming theory (RST) argues that social aggregates characterized by high levels of communitarianism and nonstigmatizing shaming practices benefit from relatively low levels of crime. We combine aggregate measures from the World Values Survey with available macro-level data to test this hypothesis. Additionally, we examine the extent to which communitarianism and shaming mediate the effects of cultural and structural factors featured…
Overcoming the Neglect of Social Process in Cross‐National and Comparative Criminology
How and why crime rates vary across different societal and cultural contexts has been a perennial question within criminological research. Numerous studies have emerged in recent years responding to calls for criminology to examine the cross‐cultural relevance of contemporary theory. While many of these studies have made significant advances, a great deal of work remains to be done in the development of theory, measurement, and methods. The prese…
Comparative Criminology
How and why crime rates vary across different societal and cultural contexts has been a perennial question within criminological research. The present entry examines comparative criminology, including key theoretical perspectives, major sources of data, key empirical findings, and promising avenues for future research.
Sykes, Gresham
Gresham M. Sykes was among the most significant figures in criminology in the twentieth century. This entry discusses the major contributions of Sykes: Society of Captives (Sykes, 1958), neutralization theory (Sykes & Matza, 1957), and the introduction of critical criminology (Sykes, 1974).
Economic Dominance, the 'American Dream,' and Homicide
This article presents a cross-national test of Messner and Rosenfeld's (1994) institutional anomie theory. Drawing on multiple data sources, including the United Nations, World Bank, World Values Survey, and Heritage Foundation, we examine relationships between economic dominance, indicators of culture, and homicide among a sample of 50 nations. Additionally, we assess the thesis of 'American exceptionalism,' a unique cultural complex implicated …
The Influence of Spatial Density of Nonprofits on Crime
Nonprofits have been posited to have benefits for communities and neighborhoods, including reduction of crime. Empirical research has provided mixed results. Drawing on both criminological and theories of public organization and organizational ecology, this article examines the effects of nonprofit density on neighborhood crime in Denver, Colorado, between 2010 and 2015. Controlling for demographic and environmental influences, as well as the eff…
Gang Graffiti, Group Process, and Gang Violence
The impact of policing styles on officers’ willingness to make referrals into pre-arrest diversion initiatives
Pre-arrest diversion programs rely on officers’ discretion to divert low-level offenders to outside services in lieu of arrest. Few studies have examined how officers’ policing orientations influence their willingness to make referrals to these programs. The current study examined the relationship between policing styles including service-oriented which prioritizes serving the community; watchman which involves an order maintenance approach; and …
Governmentality, net widening and the potential unintended consequences of pre-arrest diversion efforts
In response to ongoing calls for policing reform, harm reduction policing (HRP) has emerged as a promising paradigm centered on the pre-arrest diversion of individuals charged with low-level offenses into supportive services rather than incarceration. Programs such as law enforcement-assisted diversion (LEAD) aim to reduce the harms associated with substance use, mental illness, and housing instability through diversion or deflection into case ma…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (11 obras) · Criminology (9 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Poison control (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras)