The role of religious contexts on hate crimes, 2003-2017

被引:1
作者
Ratcliff, Shawn [1 ,3 ]
Schwadel, Philip [2 ]
机构
[1] US Census Bur, Ctr Enterprise Disseminat, Kansas City, MO USA
[2] Univ Nebraska Lincoln, Dept Sociol, Lincoln, NE USA
[3] 1 Mem Dr, Kansas City, MO 64109 USA
关键词
Catholicism; hate crimes; mainline Protestantism; moral communities; religion; MORAL COMMUNITIES; CIVIC ENGAGEMENT; ECOLOGY; CHURCH; TRUST;
D O I
10.1111/ssqu.13271
中图分类号
D0 [政治学、政治理论];
学科分类号
0302 ; 030201 ;
摘要
ObjectiveCombining insights from socio-criminological theories of (hate) crimes and the moral communities perspective, this article examines how the religious makeup of a county-evangelical Protestant, mainline Protestant, and Catholic adherence rates-affects county-level hate crime patterns. MethodsZero-inflated negative binomial regressions were conducted on a unique county-level data set that included reported hate crimes, religious adherence rates, and related correlates of hate crimes for three distinct temporal periods: 2003-2007, 2008-2012, and 2013-2017. ResultsResults demonstrate that a county's total adherence rate, mainline Protestant rate and, to a lesser degree, Catholic adherence rate are associated with fewer hate crimes. We find no evidence that the evangelical Protestant adherence rate is associated with the number of hate crimes. ConclusionThese results support the moral communities hypothesis, extend research on the religion-crime nexus, and highlight the distinction between religious and secular organizations in community-level crime patterns, particularly hate crimes.
引用
收藏
页码:535 / 546
页数:12
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