Literature DB >> 19023045

The spreading of disorder.

Kees Keizer1, Siegwart Lindenberg, Linda Steg.   

Abstract

Imagine that the neighborhood you are living in is covered with graffiti, litter, and unreturned shopping carts. Would this reality cause you to litter more, trespass, or even steal? A thesis known as the broken windows theory suggests that signs of disorderly and petty criminal behavior trigger more disorderly and petty criminal behavior, thus causing the behavior to spread. This may cause neighborhoods to decay and the quality of life of its inhabitants to deteriorate. For a city government, this may be a vital policy issue. But does disorder really spread in neighborhoods? So far there has not been strong empirical support, and it is not clear what constitutes disorder and what may make it spread. We generated hypotheses about the spread of disorder and tested them in six field experiments. We found that, when people observe that others violated a certain social norm or legitimate rule, they are more likely to violate other norms or rules, which causes disorder to spread.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 19023045     DOI: 10.1126/science.1161405

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN: 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  76 in total

1.  How the medical culture contributes to coworker-perpetrated harassment and abuse of family physicians.

Authors:  Baukje Miedema; Leslie MacIntyre; Sue Tatemichi; Anita Lambert-Lanning; Francine Lemire; Donna Manca; Vivian Ramsden
Journal:  Ann Fam Med       Date:  2012 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 5.166

2.  From primed concepts to action: A meta-analysis of the behavioral effects of incidentally presented words.

Authors:  Evan Weingarten; Qijia Chen; Maxwell McAdams; Jessica Yi; Justin Hepler; Dolores Albarracín
Journal:  Psychol Bull       Date:  2015-12-21       Impact factor: 17.737

3.  Neighborhood-level factors associated with physical dating violence perpetration: results of a representative survey conducted in Boston, MA.

Authors:  Emily F Rothman; Renee M Johnson; Robin Young; Janice Weinberg; Deborah Azrael; Beth E Molnar
Journal:  J Urban Health       Date:  2011-04       Impact factor: 3.671

4.  Dissipation and displacement of hotspots in reaction-diffusion models of crime.

Authors:  Martin B Short; P Jeffrey Brantingham; Andrea L Bertozzi; George E Tita
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-02-22       Impact factor: 11.205

5.  A systems biology approach to invasive behavior: comparing cancer metastasis and suburban sprawl development.

Authors:  John J Ryan; Benjamin L Dows; Michael V Kirk; Xueming Chen; Jeffrey R Eastman; Rodney J Dyer; Lemont B Kier
Journal:  BMC Res Notes       Date:  2010-02-10

6.  Neighborhood blight, stress, and health: a walking trial of urban greening and ambulatory heart rate.

Authors:  Eugenia C South; Michelle C Kondo; Rose A Cheney; Charles C Branas
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2015-03-19       Impact factor: 9.308

7.  Maintaining trust when agents can engage in self-deception.

Authors:  Andrés Babino; Hernán A Makse; Rafael DiTella; Mariano Sigman
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2018-08-13       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  Community monitoring for youth violence surveillance: testing a prediction model.

Authors:  David B Henry; Allison Dymnicki; Candice Kane; Elena Quintana; Jenifer Cartland; Kimberly Bromann; Shaun Bhatia; Elise Wisnieski
Journal:  Prev Sci       Date:  2014-08

9.  Modifiable Neighborhood Features Associated With Adolescent Homicide.

Authors:  Alison J Culyba; Sara F Jacoby; Therese S Richmond; Joel A Fein; Bernadette C Hohl; Charles C Branas
Journal:  JAMA Pediatr       Date:  2016-05-01       Impact factor: 16.193

10.  Cooperation, norms, and revolutions: a unified game-theoretical approach.

Authors:  Dirk Helbing; Anders Johansson
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-10-12       Impact factor: 3.240

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