Researcher(s) Keywords:
- gender
- sentencing
- social control theory
- deviance theory
- Immigration
- criminology
- Cross-cutting: U.S. –Mexico and Latin America: Social and Behavioral Issues
- gender/sexuality
- U.S.-Mexico border
- quantitative
- structural inequality
- Latinxs
- Education for the 21st Century Demographic
Featured Researcher(s):
College: Liberal Arts
Department: Criminal Justice
Department: Criminal Justice
College: Liberal Arts
Department: Sociology and Anthropology
Department: Sociology and Anthropology
UTEP Strategic Areas
- Education for the 21st Century Demographic
- National Defense and Border Security
- Cross-cutting: U.S.-Mexico and Latin America: Social and Behavioral Issues
Why Do Immigrant Neighborhoods Have Low Crime Rates?
Date: March 6, 2015 at 10:13 am
Full story: [ Link to University Communications ]
Date: March 6, 2015 at 10:13 am
Originally published March 6, 2015By Lisa Y. GaribayIn today's oft-heated debate over immigration policy in the United States, many argue that arrivals from other countries have a negative impact on the country and even contribute to rising crime rates. At The University of Texas at El Paso, a team of researchers is working with new data to prove that, in fact, the opposite is true.Over the past year, 50 UTEP student researchers worked alongside three professors to create a methodologically so....
Full story: [ Link to University Communications ]
