The Art of Explaining Crime

The Art of Explaining Crime

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The Art of Explaining Crime
The Art of Explaining Crime
Crime Research Update: November 15
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Crime Research Update: November 15

A directory of recent research, organized by crime type and criminal justice/legal system stage

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Aaron Jacklin
Nov 15, 2024
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The Art of Explaining Crime
The Art of Explaining Crime
Crime Research Update: November 15
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Hello! I'm Aaron Jacklin, and this is The Art of Explaining Crime, an independent newsletter that helps you think and write about crime.

Use this tip sheet to craft explanations informed by the latest research. It's an experimental directory of new crime research published by the academic journals that I monitor.

Today's directory contains links to studies published online in the last few days, including this one:

What’s the Difference Between Me and You? An Examination of Causes and Correlates of Gun Violence Among Youth Who Actively Carry Firearms

Journal: Criminal Justice and Behavior
Keywords: violence, criminal justice
Geography: [unsupported at the moment]
Author info: Sultan Altikriti (University of Pennsylvania) [+1 other author] 

I publish tip sheets like this one three times per week, usually on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. These paid tip sheets get unlocked a week after their initial publication, and free subscribers will get notified by email. (So sign up if you haven’t!)

But what if your situation means you can't wait until next week for this week's research? In that case, become a paid subscriber to get three updates per week of the latest research.


"Crime Research Update: November 15" appears in the foreground. In the background, yellow tape is strung across the image, in front of a police cruiser that sits with its roof lights on.
Photo by Campbell Jensen on Unsplash. Modified by Aaron Jacklin in Canva.

You’ll find today’s new research below, sorted by two broad categories: crime type and criminal justice/legal system stage. Research that doesn’t get sorted into those categories follows under “Unsorted Research.”

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