Shannon J Linning
Biographic Data
| ID | 4896920 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shannon J Linning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shannon J |
| FAMILY NAME | Linning |
| SIGNATURE | LINNING S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Simon Fraser University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3027-1667 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
What is a neighborhood? A concept consensus review of recent criminological literature
Place Management and Crime: Ownership and Property Rights as a Source of Social Control
Exploring the Correspondence Between General Correctional Programming and Inmate Misconduct Using a Time-Course Framework
Inmate misconduct continues to threaten safety and order within correctional institutions. Yet few studies have examined its longitudinal nature. In this paper we explore the correspondence between correctional programming and inmate misconduct. To do this, we draw from Linning et al.’s time-course framework devised to improve the design and evaluation of interventions by considering effects that can occur before, during, and after programming. W…
Examining Whether Practical Measures of Neighborhood Characteristics Improve Correctional Risk Assessment Tools
This study examined whether inclusion of a neighborhood domain improved prediction and classification in an existing risk assessment tool. Logistic regression and analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) with random effects were conducted using a sample of individuals under community supervision ( N = 10,548) to determine whether a neighborhood domain improved the predictive validity of the Ohio Risk Assessment System-Community Supervision Tool (ORAS-CST)…
Crime Fluctuations in Response to Hurricane Evacuations: Understanding the Time-Course of Crime Opportunities during Hurricane Harvey
Research regarding how natural disasters impact crime is largely mixed. Most studies focus on whether aggregate postdisaster crime levels differ from predisaster ones and pay less attention to how emergency procedures impact the timing of crime fluctuations. A recent study of Hurricane Rita in Houston, Texas, uncovered a surge in burglary prior to the storm, suggesting that the prestorm evacuation increased the opportunities for burglary by reduc…
Whose 'Eyes on the Street' Control Crime: Expanding Place Management into Neighborhoods
Jane Jacobs coined the phrase 'eyes on the street' to depict those who maintain order in cities. Most criminologists assume these eyes belong to residents. In this Element we show that most of the eyes she described belonged to shopkeepers and property owners. They, along with governments, wield immense power through property ownership and regulation. From her work, we propose a Neo-Jacobian perspective to reframe how crime is connected to neighb…
Weak Intervention Backfire and Criminal Hormesis: Why Some Otherwise Effective Crime Prevention Interventions Can Fail at Low Doses
Although crime prevention tactics are designed to reduce offending, some studies have revealed instances where reported crime actually increases after introducing lower intensity interventions. An analogous trend—characterized by low-dose stimulation and high-dose inhibition—called hormesis has already been observed in the natural sciences. We argue that this phenomenon is theoretically applicable to crime prevention. Findings suggest that resear…
Crime Seasonality and the Micro-Spatial Patterns of Property Crime in Vancouver, Bc and Ottawa, On
The (in)appropriateness of aggregating across crime types
Crime Seasonality and the Micro-Spatial Patterns of Property Crime in Vancouver, Bc and Ottawa, On
Weak Intervention Backfire and Criminal Hormesis: Why Some Otherwise Effective Crime Prevention Interventions Can Fail at Low Doses
Although crime prevention tactics are designed to reduce offending, some studies have revealed instances where reported crime actually increases after introducing lower intensity interventions. An analogous trend—characterized by low-dose stimulation and high-dose inhibition—called hormesis has already been observed in the natural sciences. We argue that this phenomenon is theoretically applicable to crime prevention. Findings suggest that resear…
The (in)appropriateness of aggregating across crime types
Crime Seasonality and the Micro-Spatial Patterns of Property Crime in Vancouver, Bc and Ottawa, On
Weak Intervention Backfire and Criminal Hormesis: Why Some Otherwise Effective Crime Prevention Interventions Can Fail at Low Doses
Although crime prevention tactics are designed to reduce offending, some studies have revealed instances where reported crime actually increases after introducing lower intensity interventions. An analogous trend—characterized by low-dose stimulation and high-dose inhibition—called hormesis has already been observed in the natural sciences. We argue that this phenomenon is theoretically applicable to crime prevention. Findings suggest that resear…
Crime Fluctuations in Response to Hurricane Evacuations: Understanding the Time-Course of Crime Opportunities during Hurricane Harvey
Research regarding how natural disasters impact crime is largely mixed. Most studies focus on whether aggregate postdisaster crime levels differ from predisaster ones and pay less attention to how emergency procedures impact the timing of crime fluctuations. A recent study of Hurricane Rita in Houston, Texas, uncovered a surge in burglary prior to the storm, suggesting that the prestorm evacuation increased the opportunities for burglary by reduc…
Whose 'Eyes on the Street' Control Crime: Expanding Place Management into Neighborhoods
Jane Jacobs coined the phrase 'eyes on the street' to depict those who maintain order in cities. Most criminologists assume these eyes belong to residents. In this Element we show that most of the eyes she described belonged to shopkeepers and property owners. They, along with governments, wield immense power through property ownership and regulation. From her work, we propose a Neo-Jacobian perspective to reframe how crime is connected to neighb…
Exploring the Correspondence Between General Correctional Programming and Inmate Misconduct Using a Time-Course Framework
Inmate misconduct continues to threaten safety and order within correctional institutions. Yet few studies have examined its longitudinal nature. In this paper we explore the correspondence between correctional programming and inmate misconduct. To do this, we draw from Linning et al.’s time-course framework devised to improve the design and evaluation of interventions by considering effects that can occur before, during, and after programming. W…
Examining Whether Practical Measures of Neighborhood Characteristics Improve Correctional Risk Assessment Tools
This study examined whether inclusion of a neighborhood domain improved prediction and classification in an existing risk assessment tool. Logistic regression and analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) with random effects were conducted using a sample of individuals under community supervision ( N = 10,548) to determine whether a neighborhood domain improved the predictive validity of the Ohio Risk Assessment System-Community Supervision Tool (ORAS-CST)…
Place Management and Crime: Ownership and Property Rights as a Source of Social Control
What is a neighborhood? A concept consensus review of recent criminological literature
Crime Patterns and Interventions (8 works) · Criminology (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (5 works) · Computer security (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (4 works) · Geography (3 works)