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                            Funding & Awards
 The Changing Geography of American Immigration and its Effects on Violent Victimization: Evidence from the National Crime Victimization Survey
Award Information
Awardee
              AZ Board of Regents on behalf of Arizona State University
Award #
              2012-R2-CX-0017
Funding Category
              Competitive
Location
                    Tempe, AZ
Awardee County
              Maricopa
Congressional District
              9
Status
              Closed
Funding First Awarded
              2012
Total funding (to date)
              $231,203
Original Solicitation
              NIJ FY 12 Violent Victimization Among Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Description of original award (Fiscal Year 2012, $231,203)
The purpose of this research is to examine the link between immigration and the risk of minority victimization.  To achieve this goal, the study will examine three related topics: (1) the immigration history/gateway type and characteristics of places (states, metropolitan areas, and counties); (2) the availability of police, social services, civic organizations and religious groups in these geographic areas; and (3) the extent to which macro social factors, such as residential segregation and labor market supply, influence violent victimization.  
Data is drawn from several sources: 2008-2010 Area Identified National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS); U.S. Census Data; Census of Law Enforcement Agencies; and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Economic Censuses and County Business Surveys.  The project will assess the risk of violent victimization by gateway type and will identify both micro and macro social factors that contribute to minority victimization. The study will also examine how the racial/ethnic composition of the labor market, both in high and low skill groups, may differentially influence violent victimization among Whites, Hispanics and Blacks.
The data will be analyzed using two techniques: 1) estimate standard errors using NCVS design variables from the Census Bureau to correct for clustering of the data and 2) hierarchical linear modeling that takes into account the hierarchal structure of the data. 
ca/ncf



  
Grant-Funded Publications
        
                      Reassessing the Breadth of the Protective Benefit of Immigrant Neighborhoods: A Multilevel Analysis of Violence Risk by Race, Ethnicity, and Labor Market Stratification
                  Why Is the Victimization of Young Latino Adults Higher in New Areas of Settlement?

  
Date Created: August 29, 2012
    
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