05578cam a2200421Ii 45000010014000000080041000140200034000550200034000890200030001230240032001530350022001850400026002070500023002330720023002562450099002792500019003782640041003973000022004383360021004603370023004813380032005045052568005365201527031046500022046316500041046536500017046946500036047116500051047476500039047986500029048376500037048666500024049036500023049277000036049507000031049867760053050178560086050709781317211563180706s2018    xx a    o     000 0 eng d  a9781317211549q(e-book: Mobi)  a9781317211563q(e-book : PDF)  z9781138668416q(hardback)7 a10.4324/9781317211563 2doi  a(OCoLC)1027779069  aFlBoTFGcFlBoTFGerda 4aHV6181b.R688 2018 7aSOC0040002bisacsh00aRoutledge Handbook on Immigration and Crime /ceditors, Holly Ventura Miller, Anthony Peguero.  aFirst edition. 1aLondon :bTaylor and Francis,c2018.  a1 online resource  atext2rdacontent  acomputer2rdamedia  aonline resource2rdacarrier00tpart, I Historical Perspectives on Immigration and Crime -- tchapter Immigration and Crime -- tAn Introduction to the Handbook /r Holly Ventura Miller Anthony A. Peguero -- tchapter 1 On the History of Immigration and Crime /r Holly Ventura Miller -- tchapter 2 Aliens Addicting Us -- tA Historical Perspective of Immigration and Drug Control Policy /r Elaine Carey Andrae Marak -- tpart, II Theoretical Perspectives on Immigration and Crime -- tchapter 3 The Classical Assimilation Model -- tA Controversial Canon /r Ben Feldmeyer -- tchapter 4 Segmented Assimilation and Crime -- tRethinking the Relationship Between Assimilation and Crime /r Cecilia Chouhy -- tchapter 5 Theoretical Perspectives on the Immigration-Crime Relationship /r Charis E. Kubrin Michelle D. Mioduszewski -- tpart, III Empirical Research on Immigration and Crime -- tchapter 6 Immigration and Crime Rates -- tLasting Trends and New Understandings /r Jacob I. Stowell Feodor A. Gostjev -- tchapter 7 Immigration and Gangs /r Kristina M. Lopez Nicholas M. Perez Wesley G. Jennings J. Mitchell Miller -- tchapter 8 Immigrants as Victims /r Janice A. Iwama -- tchapter 9 Immigrant Generation Differences in Crime and Violence -- tDisentangling Myth and Perception from Empirical Reality /r Jorge M. Chavez -- tchapter 10 Latino Immigration and Crime /r Carlos E. Rojas-Gaona Arelys Madero-Hernandez -- tchapter 11 Crime and Delinquency Among Asian Immigrants in the United States /r Sujung Cho Jeoung Min Lee Anh Prisner Jun Sung Hong -- tchapter 12 An Assessment of Afro-Caribbean Immigrant Groups and Crime /r Amie L. Nielsen -- tchapter 13 Eastern European Immigration and Crime /r Jana Arsovska -- tpart, IV Current Issues in Immigration and Crime -- tchapter 14 Two Decades of Constructing Immigrants as Criminals /r Cecilia Menjívar Andrea Gómez Cervantes Daniel Alvord -- tchapter 15 Immigration and Terrorism /r Nora V. Demleitner -- tchapter 16 Immigration Within the Contemporary Political Discourse /r Yalidy Matos -- tchapter 17 Policing and Punishing Illegality in the United States /r Amada Armenta -- tchapter 18 Immigrants in the Federal Court System /r Amanda Pierson Daniel E. Martínez -- tchapter 19 With Mass Deportation Comes Mass Punishment -- tPunitive Capacity, Health, and Standards in U.S. Immigrant Detention /r David Hernández John M. Eason Pat Rubio Goldsmith Richard D. Abel Andrew McNeely -- tchapter 20 “Sanctuary Cities” and Crime /r Daniel E. Martínez Ricardo Martínez-Schuldt Guillermo Cantor.2 a"The perception of the immigrant as criminal or deviant has a long history in the United States, with many groups (e.g., Irish, Italians, Latinos) having been associated with perceived increases in crime and other social problems, although data suggest this is not necessarily the case. This Handbook examines the relationship between immigration and crime by presenting chapters reflecting key issues from both historical and current perspectives. The volume includes a range of topics related to immigration and crime, such as the links between immigration rates and crime rates, nativity and crime, and the social construction of the criminal immigrant, as well as historical and current immigration policy vis-áa-vis perceptions of the criminal immigrant. Other topics covered in this volume include theoretical perspectives on immigration and assimilation, sanctuary cities, and immigration in the context of the "war on terror." The Routledge Handbook on Immigration and Crime fills the gap in the literature by offering a volume that includes original empirical work as well as review essays that deliver a complete overview of immigration and crime relying on both historical and contemporary perspectives. It is a key collection for students in immigration courses; scholars and researchers in diverse disciplines including criminal justice, criminology, sociology, demography, law, psychology, and urban studies; and policy makers dealing with immigration and border security concerns."--Provided by publisher. 0aAsylum, Right of. 0aCriminal justice, Administration of. 0aCriminology. 0aEmigration and immigration law. 0aEmigration and immigrationxGovernment policy. 0aRefugeesxLegal status, laws, etc.04aAsylum & Immigration Law04aCriminology and Criminal Justice04aCriminology and Law04aImmigration Policy1 aMiller, Holly Ventura,eeditor.1 aPeguero, Anthony,eeditor.08iPrint version: z9781138668416w(DLC) 201704337940uhttps://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9781317211563zClick here to view.