Part A: Questions for: Butchart, A., &Engstrom, K. (2002). Sex- and age-specific relations between economic development, economic inequality and homicide rates in people aged 0-24 years: A cross-sectional analysis. World Health Organization. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 80(10), 797-805.
1. Why do you accept that nations with lower every capita gross residential items (GDPs) have higher crime rates?
2. The article calls attention to that "at a societal level, general riches is anticipated to alter the effect of financial disparities on manslaughter rates." What are a few reasons why riches plays an element?
Part B: Questions for: Carr, J. L. (2007). Campus violence white paper. Journal of American College Health, 55(5), 304-19.
1. State the World Health Organization (WHO)'s definition of violence. Then state your own definition of violence and provide examples.
2. Why do you surmise that just 35% of roughness against understudies were accounted for to the police in the 1995-2002 period?
Part C: Questions for: Dressler, J. (1995). When "heterosexual" men kill "homosexual" men: Reflections of provocation law, sexual advances, and the "reasonable man" standard. Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology, 85(3), 726-726.
1. Why do you believe most courts instruct juries on voluntary manslaughter in nonviolent homosexual advance (NHA) cases?
2. Summarize Robert Mison's investigate of the NHA Law and his change proposition.
Part C: Questions for: Geberth, V. (2010). Frequency of BODY POSING in HOMICIDES. Law & Order, 58(2), 29-31.
1. Describe crime scene staging and sexual posing.
2. Identify the three particular thought processes found through investigation of the sexually-postured manslaughter cases.
Part D: Questions for: Gruenewald, J., &Pridemore, W. A. (2012). A comparison of ideologically-motivated homicides from the new extremist crime database and homicides from the supplementary homicide reports using multiple imputation by chained equations to handle missing values. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 28(1), 141-162.
1. Describe the extremist crime database project.
2. Examine local terrorism in the U.S. What is left-wing household terrorism?
Part E: Questions for: Myers, W. C., Bukhanovskiy, A., Justen, E., Morton, R. J., Tilley, J., Adams, K., . . . Hazelwood, R. R. (2008). The relationship between serial sexual murder and autoerotic asphyxiation. Forensic Science International (Online), 176(2), 187-195.
1. Compare and contrast two of the five serial sexual murderers outlined in this article: Harvey Glatman, Dennis Rader, Gerard Schaefer, Herb Baumeister, and Khomiako Victor Yu. A table is provided in the article to help summarize their crime murder history.
2. What may be a typical attribute that these five serial sexual killers have that may have led to their appalling ways of life?
Part F: Questions for: Russell, B., Ragatz, L. L., & Kraus, S. W. (2009). Does ambivalent sexism influence verdicts for heterosexual and homosexual defendants in a self-defense case? Journal of Family Violence, 24(3), 145-157.
1. Why do you believe that society generally finds it more acceptable when a woman slaps a man than vice-versa?
2. Compare and contrast the conflicted sexism towards ladies and the irresolute sexism towards men.
Part G: Questions for: Smyth, M. A. (2006). Queers and provocateurs: Hegemony, ideology, and the "homosexual advance" defense. Law & Society Review, 40(4), 903-930.
1. Prior to the 1950s, how was homosexuality defined?
2. Define dominion and its connection in this article.