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333 results on '"Gabbidon, Shaun L."'

1. 7. Lee Patrick Brown

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

2. Subject Index

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

3. About the Authors

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

4. Conclusion

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

7. Name Index

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

9. Frontmatter

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

10. 4. E. Franklin Frazier

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

11. 5. Coramae Richey Mann

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

12. 3. Monroe Nathan Work

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

14. Overview

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

18. Introduction

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

19. Title Page

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

21. Acknowledgments

Author

Greene, Helen Taylor, Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Debro, Julius

Published
2000

25. Australia

Author

Owusu-Bempah, Akwasi, primary and Gabbidon, Shaun L., additional

Published
2020
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30. Understanding Black-White Differences in Support for the Racial Invariance Thesis: Lessons Learned From Philadelphia Area Residents.

Author

Cooper, Maisha N., Barnaby, Carlene, Updegrove, Alexander H., and Gabbidon, Shaun L.

Subjects
RACISM, WHITE people, CRIMINOLOGY, BLACK people, RACIAL differences, LOGISTIC regression analysis, OPPRESSION
Abstract

The racial invariance thesis contends causes of offending are similar across race/ethnicity. Black Criminology perceives some tension with this claim, suggesting instead that Black people share a unique worldview due to the racial oppression they face. This worldview may make Black people more receptive to criminological explanations identifying race-specific pathways to committing crime. In the post-Civil Rights era, many white people explain social phenomena like crime in colorblind ways. This study used a random sample of Philadelphia area residents to explore whether Black people were less likely than white people to support the racial invariance thesis. Logistic regression analyses revealed the odds of Black Philadelphians agreeing with the racial invariance thesis were 85% higher than the odds for white Philadelphians. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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49. Pre-Arrest Perceptions of George Zimmerman's Guilt in the Fatal Trayvon Martin Shooting: Examining Racial Differences in the Presumption of Guilt.

Author

Cooper, Maisha N., Updegrove, Alexander H., Gabbidon, Shaun L., and Jordan, Kareem

Subjects
RACIAL differences, RACISM, WHITE people, GUILT (Psychology), VIOLENCE against Black people, POLICE shootings
Abstract

The racial gradient hypothesis of comparative conflict theory predicts Black people perceive the greatest social injustices, followed by Latinx and white people, respectively. This study used nationally representative data collected prior to George Zimmerman's arrest to examine whether racial groups (Black, Latinx, white) differed in their perceptions that Zimmerman was guilty of a crime against Trayvon Martin. Logistic regression results revealed Black participants were 98% more likely than white participants to perceive Zimmerman as guilty. Latinx perceptions of Zimmerman's guilt did not significantly differ from those of Black or white participants. Findings suggest some Latinx individuals may not fully appreciate how the same U.S. racial hierarchy that harms Latinx communities also works to produce anti-Black violence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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