Slaughterhouses And Increased Crime Rates

A study comparing community crime with a slaughterhouse as a major industry and a community dependent on other industries

The author of this study analyzed the crime rate of the slaughterhouse community to determine whether the existence of slaughterhouse increases the crime rate. We use various statistical models to control other factors and compare the crime of the community with the community that depends on slaughterhouses and other industries which are major industries.

After more than 100 years since Upton Sinclair condemned the massacre of Chicago as a "jungle", in qualitative case studies many negative effects of the slaughterhouse on workers and the community were recorded . Among the social problems observed in these communities, the increase in the crime rate is particularly important.

These increases are, in theory, related to the demographic characteristics of workers, the social collapse of the community, and the rise in the unemployment rate. However, these descriptions have not been verified empirically and do not mention the possibility of association between the rise in the crime rate and the violent work in the meat processing industry.

In this survey, we analyze the influence of non-metropolitan area county with "work rights" law (581 districts) from 1994 to 2002 on the surrounding community using normal least squares method and minus 2 did. Item regression

According to the survey results, the employment of slaughter factories has raised the total arrest rate, the arrest of violent crime, arrest of rape, arrest rate of other sexual offenses, compared to other industries. This suggests that there is a "Sinclair effect" in the slaughterhouse's violent workplace, which has never been studied in violent sociology.

However, the dangers of working at a slaughterhouse are not side by side. The work of many industries has the danger of putting pressure on workers. But due to its natural violence, slaughter work is unique in key industries. There are few actual scientific attempts to quantify how this violence affects the mental health and behavior of slaughter workers, but one of the most famous studies is the community crime rate It is to investigate the influence of community slaughterhouse on. Metric For mental health. This survey, together with the US census, used the FBI 's Unified Crime Reporting Day to investigate the change in crime rate when emerging industries entered cities and towns. They collected data from over 500 counties between 1994 and 2002 and then compared the impact of slaughterhouses on crime with the impact of other industries.

The author of this study analyzed the crime rate of the slaughterhouse community to determine whether the existence of slaughterhouse increases the crime rate. Various statistical models are used to control other factors and they compare the crime in the community with the major industries dependent on slaughterhouses and other industries. After more than 100 years since Upton Sinclair condemned the massacre of Chicago as a "jungle", in qualitative case studies many negative effects of the slaughterhouse on workers and the community were recorded . Among the social problems observed in these communities, the increase in the crime rate is particularly important.

In the past two decades, the prison system continued to evolve and the crime rate rose sharply. Since last year, the violent crime rate has increased by 15% and the property crime rate has risen by 12%. Police are now present in almost every place in the country, all schools, all workplaces, and all communities, but the crime rate is still rising. "The militarization of the police" in the United States has hardly helped to reduce the crime rate and it is becoming an important part of today's American life (Madar). As a social problem, crime represents a deviation from social norms, resulting from education, unemployment, and lack of legal system.