Introduction to the Study of Violence. Trends in Violence. Correlates of Violence. Sociological Aspects of Violence. Psychological/Psychiatric Approaches to Understanding Violence. Biological Factors and Violence. Exposure to Violence. Violent Crimes. Gangs and Violence. Hate Crimes. Shame and Violence. Controlling Violence by the Use of Punishment. Victimology and Violence. Appendix: Bibliography of Youth Violence Studies. Index.
Cliff Roberson LLM, Ph.D is editor-in-chief of Professional Issues in Criminal Justice Journal and is academic chair for the Master of Science in Criminal Justice Program, Kaplan University. He is also an emeritus professor of criminal justice at Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas. In 2009, a research study conducted by a group of professors from Sam Houston State University determined that Roberson was the leading criminal justice author in the United States based on his publications and their relevance to the profession [See Southwest Journal of Criminal Justice, Vol. 6, issue 1, 2009]. He has authored or coauthored more than 50 books and texts on legal subjects. Dr. Scott Mire has been an assistant professor of criminal justice at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette since August of 2005. Prior to this, Dr. Mire spent several years in law enforcement. He served as a police officer and narcotics agent with the Lafayette, Louisiana Police Department and then worked for the United States Border Patrol in Laredo, Texas. He worked for the Texas Police Corps as a training coordinator while pursuing a Ph.D. in criminal justice at Sam Houston State University. Dr. Mire has authored or coauthored several journal articles and book chapters including two text books in the areas of correctional counseling and ethics in criminal justice.
… provides a comprehensive discussion of violence and violent crime
in the United States. … The authors are veteran criminal justice
academics."
—Joshua Sinai, Perspectives on Terrorism
" … provides a comprehensive discussion of violence and violent
crime in the United States. … The authors are veteran criminal
justice academics."
—Joshua Sinai, Perspectives on Terrorism
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