RT Article
T1 Public support for emergency shelter housing interventions concerning stigmatized populations
JF Criminology & public policy
VO 16
IS 3
SP 835
OP 877
A1 Dum, Christopher P.
A2 Socia, Kelly M.
A2 Rydberg, Jason
LA English
YR 2017
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1584422831
AB We examine citizen decision‐making in the context of providing access to safe housing to different noncriminal and criminal populations. More than 4,000 national online survey respondents considered different “emergency housing policy” scenarios that would affect the housing conditions of one of five randomly assigned populations of varying stigma (three noncriminal, two criminal). We find that the criminal populations had the least support for helpful housing policies and the most support for harmful housing policies. Furthermore, compared with a “no cost” policy, average support levels decreased when it increased taxes for the respondent.
K1 Housing
K1 Public opinion
K1 Sex offenders
K1 Reentry
K1 Stigma
K1 NIMBY
K1 Nachbarschaft
K1 Öffentliche Meinung
DO 10.1111/1745-9133.12311