Reassessing who contributed most to the decline in violence during the 1990s: A reminder that size does matter
Author:
Rennison, Callie Marie
/
Planty, Mike
Publication: Violence and Victims
Link to Published Abstract
Topics:
Age Group
Crime
Ethnicity
Gender
Surveillance/Data Collection
U.S./National
Keywords:
CRIME
fatal violence
firearm violence
nonfatal violence
young Black urban males
Bibliographic information +
Data from the National Crime Victimization Survey, including approximately 200,000 interviews annually, were used to examine the trends in nonfatal, serious violence from 1994 through 2001. Firearms violence declined 15% over the time period. Young, Black, urban males experienced similar proportions of nonfatal firearm violence from 1994-2001. Young, White, non-urban males experienced a 47% decline in nonfatal firearm violence. Young, White, urban females experienced a 65% increase in nonfatal firearm violence.

bibliographic information
APA notation
Rennison, C. M., & Planty, M. (2006). Reassessing who contributed most to the decline in violence during the 1990s: A reminder that size does matter. Violence and Victims, 21(1), 23-47.
MLA notation
Rennison, Callie Marie, and Mike Planty. "Reassessing Who Contributed Most to the Decline in Violence During the 1990s: A Reminder That Size Does Matter." Violence and Victims 21.1 (2006): 23-47.

