T
Theodore R. Curry
Researcher at University of Texas at El Paso
Publications - 21
Citations - 1015
Theodore R. Curry is an academic researcher from University of Texas at El Paso. The author has contributed to research in topics: Immigration & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 20 publications receiving 914 citations. Previous affiliations of Theodore R. Curry include Washington State University.
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Gender Differences in Criminal Sentencing: Do Effects Vary Across Violent, Property, and Drug Offenses?*
TL;DR: In this article, a large sample of convicted offenders in Texas drawn from a statewide project on sentencing practices mandated by the 73rd Texas Legislature, logistic regression and OLS regression analyses of likelihood of imprisonment and prison length illustrate the importance of looking at sentencing outcomes both in terms of gender and crime type.
Journal Article
The homogenization and differentiation of hate crime law in the United States, 1978 to 1995
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The homogenization and differentiation of hate crime law in the united states, 1978 to 1995: innovation and diffusion in the criminalization of bigotry *
TL;DR: In this article, an event history analysis of U.S. states' adoption of hate crime laws indicates that criminalization is affected by a state's internal political culture and traditions as well as by its location within the larger interstate system.
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Does Victim Gender Increase Sentence Severity? Further Explorations of Gender Dynamics and Sentencing Outcomes
TL;DR: In this article, the authors found evidence that offenders who victimized females received substantially longer sentences than offenders who victimized males, and that victim gender effects on sentence length were conditioned by offender gender.
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Conservative protestantism and the perceived wrongfulness of crimes: a research note*
TL;DR: This article found strong support for this hypothesis, which has important implications for the recent shift toward increased punitiveness in sentencing, research concerning public perceptions of crime, and studies of religion, such as the relationship between conservative Protestantism and the perceived wrongfulness of crimes.