The impact of COVID-19 on the spatial distribution of shooting violence in Buffalo, NY

被引:9
作者
Drake, Gregory [1 ]
Wheeler, Andrew P. [2 ]
Kim, Dae-Young [3 ]
Phillips, Scott W. [3 ]
Mendolera, Kathryn [4 ]
机构
[1] St John Fisher Coll, 3690 East Ave, Rochester, NY 14618 USA
[2] HMS, 5615 High Point Dr 100, Irving, TX 75038 USA
[3] SUNY Buffalo State, 1300 Elmwood Ave, Buffalo, NY 14222 USA
[4] Erie Crime Anal Ctr, 68 Court St, Buffalo, NY 14202 USA
关键词
COVID-19; Spatial analysis; Hot spots; Gun violence; Shootings; GUN VIOLENCE; CRIME; PATTERNS; PLACES; TRAJECTORIES; DETERRENCE;
D O I
10.1007/s11292-021-09497-4
中图分类号
DF [法律]; D9 [法律];
学科分类号
0301 ;
摘要
Objectives This paper examines the extent to which hotspots of shooting violence changed following the emergence of COVID-19. Methods This analysis uses Andresen & apos;s Spatial Point Pattern test on 1500 by 1500 foot grid cells, correcting for multiple comparisons, on a 10-year sample of geocoded shooting data from Buffalo New York. Results This work finds zero micro-grid cells are not statistically different from pre to post COVID stay at home orders and instead that the observed rise in shootings in the sample appears to be a consistent proportional increase across the city. Conclusions These findings provide law enforcement with useful information about how to respond to the recent rise in shooting violence, but additional work is needed to better understand what, among a number of competing theories, is driving the increase.
引用
收藏
页码:513 / 530
页数:18
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