Joel Wallman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 204012 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joel Wallman |
| PRENOMES | Joel |
| SOBRENOME | Wallman |
| ASSINATURA | WALLMAN J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 140 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Did de‐policing cause the increase in homicide rates
Research Summary Widespread protests and demands for accountability in the wake of broadly publicized police killings of unarmed civilians coincided with the marked upturn in homicide levels, especially in large U.S. cities, in 2015. Many observers, including prominent political figures, claimed that de‐policing caused the homicide rate to rise: Fearing increased legal liability and publicity, the police employed less proactive enforcement and ma…
Understanding Mexico’s Drug Violence
A dramatic increase in criminal violence in Mexico since 2007 has resulted in an estimated 60,000–70,000 “additional” homicides, often of an especially brutal form, related to drug trafficking and other organized-crime activities. This violence has been accompanied by a steep increase in rates of kidnapping and extortion and has targeted participants in the narcotics trade as well as government officials, journalists, and civil society activists.…
Aping Language
Illicit markets and violence
The Crime Drop and Beyond
Violent crime in the United States has traveled a striking path in the past 20 years, from a sharp spike in the late 1980s to a dramatic drop beginning around 1993 that lasted until a flattening occurred at the beginning of the new century. The upturn of the 1980s was driven almost exclusively by a sharp increase in gun violence among young people, whereas the downturn was a joint product of a turndown in youth violence and a steady drop in viole…
The Crime Drop in America
Violent crime in America shot up sharply in the mid-1980s and continued to climb until 1991, after which something unprecedented occurred. The crime level declined to a level not seen since the 1960s. This revised edition of The Crime Drop in America focuses first on the dramatic drop in crime rates in America in the 1990s, and then, in a new epilogue, on the patterns since 2000. The separate chapters written by distinguished experts cover the ma…
Unpacking Recidivism
The Beast on the Table
Violent Environments
Violent Environments. Nancy Lee Peluso and Michael Watts. eds. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001. 453 pp
The Crime Drop in America
Aping Language
Aping Language
On Aping Language
Primate Calls, Human Language, and Nonverbal Communication [and Comments and Reply]
Understanding Mexico’s Drug Violence
A dramatic increase in criminal violence in Mexico since 2007 has resulted in an estimated 60,000–70,000 “additional” homicides, often of an especially brutal form, related to drug trafficking and other organized-crime activities. This violence has been accompanied by a steep increase in rates of kidnapping and extortion and has targeted participants in the narcotics trade as well as government officials, journalists, and civil society activists.…
Primate Calls, Human Language, and Nonverbal Communication [and Comments and Reply]
Did de‐policing cause the increase in homicide rates
Research Summary Widespread protests and demands for accountability in the wake of broadly publicized police killings of unarmed civilians coincided with the marked upturn in homicide levels, especially in large U.S. cities, in 2015. Many observers, including prominent political figures, claimed that de‐policing caused the homicide rate to rise: Fearing increased legal liability and publicity, the police employed less proactive enforcement and ma…
The Crime Drop and Beyond
Violent crime in the United States has traveled a striking path in the past 20 years, from a sharp spike in the late 1980s to a dramatic drop beginning around 1993 that lasted until a flattening occurred at the beginning of the new century. The upturn of the 1980s was driven almost exclusively by a sharp increase in gun violence among young people, whereas the downturn was a joint product of a turndown in youth violence and a steady drop in viole…
The Beast on the Table
Violent Environments
Violent Environments. Nancy Lee Peluso and Michael Watts. eds. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001. 453 pp
On Aping Language
On Aping Language
Primate Calls, Human Language, and Nonverbal Communication [and Comments and Reply]
Aping Language
Aping Language
The Crime Drop in America
Violent Environments
Violent Environments. Nancy Lee Peluso and Michael Watts. eds. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001. 453 pp
The Beast on the Table
The Crime Drop in America
Violent crime in America shot up sharply in the mid-1980s and continued to climb until 1991, after which something unprecedented occurred. The crime level declined to a level not seen since the 1960s. This revised edition of The Crime Drop in America focuses first on the dramatic drop in crime rates in America in the 1990s, and then, in a new epilogue, on the patterns since 2000. The separate chapters written by distinguished experts cover the ma…
Unpacking Recidivism
The Crime Drop and Beyond
Violent crime in the United States has traveled a striking path in the past 20 years, from a sharp spike in the late 1980s to a dramatic drop beginning around 1993 that lasted until a flattening occurred at the beginning of the new century. The upturn of the 1980s was driven almost exclusively by a sharp increase in gun violence among young people, whereas the downturn was a joint product of a turndown in youth violence and a steady drop in viole…
Aping Language
Illicit markets and violence
Understanding Mexico’s Drug Violence
A dramatic increase in criminal violence in Mexico since 2007 has resulted in an estimated 60,000–70,000 “additional” homicides, often of an especially brutal form, related to drug trafficking and other organized-crime activities. This violence has been accompanied by a steep increase in rates of kidnapping and extortion and has targeted participants in the narcotics trade as well as government officials, journalists, and civil society activists.…
Did de‐policing cause the increase in homicide rates
Research Summary Widespread protests and demands for accountability in the wake of broadly publicized police killings of unarmed civilians coincided with the marked upturn in homicide levels, especially in large U.S. cities, in 2015. Many observers, including prominent political figures, claimed that de‐policing caused the homicide rate to rise: Fearing increased legal liability and publicity, the police employed less proactive enforcement and ma…
Criminology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras) · History (4 obras)