|
 |
Homicide
This is a list of suggested resources on various injury
topics. We cannot provide access to the materials. If wish to purchase, borrow,
or view any of these materials, please inquire at your local library or
bookstore.
- Allen NH. Homicide: perspectives on prevention. New York, NY: Human Sciences Press;
1980.
- Bensing R. Homicide in an urban community. Springfield, IL: Charles C Thomas; 1960.
- Daly M, Wilson M. Homicide. New York, NY: Aldine De
Gruyter; 1988.
- Ewing CP. Fatal families: the dynamics of intrafamilial homicide. Thousand Oaks, CA:
Sage Publications; 1997.
- Forrest GG, Gordon
RH. Substance abuse, homicide, and violent behavior. New York, NY:
Gardner Press; 1990.
- Gall T. Statistics on weapons and violence: a selection of statistical charts, graphs,
and tables about weapons and violence from a variety of published sources. Detroit, MI:
Gale Research; 1996.
- Goetting A. Homicide in families and other special populations. New York, NY: Springer;
1995.
- Harries KD. Serious violence: patterns of homicide and assault in America. Springfield,
IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher, Ltd.; 1996.
- Hawkins DF. Homicide among Black Americans. Lanham, MD: University Press of America;
1986.
- Heide KM. Why kids kill parents: child abuse and adolescent homicide . Columbus, OH:
Ohio State University Press; 1992.
- Iskrant AP, Joliet PV. Accidents and homicide. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press;
1968.
- Jerath BK, Larson PE, Lewis,
J.F. Homocide: a bibliograpgy of over 4,500 items.
Augusta, GA: Pine Tree Publications; 1984.
- Jones A. Women who kill. Boston, MA: Beacon Press; 1996.
- Kantor GK, Jasinski J. Out of the darkness. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications; 1997.
- Ressler R. Sexual homicide: patterns and motives. New York, NY: Free Press; 1996.
- Spungen D. Homicide: the hidden victims: a guide for professionals. Thousand Oaks, CA:
Sage Publications; 1997.
Listing of these resources is provided solely as a service. These listings do not
constitute an endorsement by the Centers for Disease Control Prevention (CDC), the
National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC), or the Federal government, and
none should be inferred. CDC and NCIPC are not responsible for the content found in these
materials.
|
