This theory gained support after one of its proponents, William Bratton, became the
 Police Commissioner of New York.
Bernard Harcourt reanalyzed Wesley Skogan's support of this theory to cast doubt on it in his Illusion of
 Order. Robert Sampson and Stephen Raudenbush used their study of neighborhoods in Chicago to lend
 support to this theory. This theory gained support after one of its proponents, William Bratton, became the
 Police Commissioner of New York. This theory was first developed in a 1982 Atlantic Monthly article
 written by George Kelling and James Q. Wilson. For 10 points, name this sociological theory that contends
 that graffiti and the title phenomenon can be indirectly linked to the prevalence of more serious crimes.
Bernard Harcourt reanalyzed Wesley Skogan's support of this theory to cast doubt on it in his Illusion of
 Order.
{broken windows} theory