Preprint / Version 1

VIOLENCE MAP OF TOCANTINS: A RELATIONAL ANALYSIS OF VIOLENT CRIME (2018–2024)

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1590/SciELOPreprints.12721

Keywords:

Urban development, Violent criminality, Citizen security, Socioeconomic factors, Territorial inequality

Abstract

This article analyzes the relational space of violent criminality in Tocantins (2018-2024), using socioeconomic and institutional variables to project violence patterns, based on Carneiro's (2024) concept. Through Principal Components Analysis, two axes were identified: the first associates lethal violence with social exclusion (low education, unemployment, teenage pregnancy and high household density); the second shows that repressive actions, access to education and public policies reduce violent deaths, although crimes such as robbery persist. Higher per capita income and education levels positively impacted violence reduction. The findings indicate that reducing criminality in Tocantins is linked to integrated policies combining repression with socioeconomic and educational inclusion. The results reinforce criminality as a relational phenomenon shaped by multiple social factors.

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Posted

09/11/2025

How to Cite

VIOLENCE MAP OF TOCANTINS: A RELATIONAL ANALYSIS OF VIOLENT CRIME (2018–2024). (2025). In SciELO Preprints. https://doi.org/10.1590/SciELOPreprints.12721

Section

Applied Social Sciences

Plaudit

Data statement

  • The research data is contained in the manuscript