Results 241 to 250 of about 7,744 (284)
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International Review of Law and Economics, 2011
This paper is the first to investigate the relationship between hate groups and hate crime empirically. We do so using panel data for the U.S. states between 2002 and 2008. Contrary to conventional wisdom, we find little evidence that hate groups are associated with hate crime in the United States.
Matt E. Ryan, Peter T. Leeson
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This paper is the first to investigate the relationship between hate groups and hate crime empirically. We do so using panel data for the U.S. states between 2002 and 2008. Contrary to conventional wisdom, we find little evidence that hate groups are associated with hate crime in the United States.
Matt E. Ryan, Peter T. Leeson
exaly +2 more sources
, 2018 The notion of ‘hate crime’ is well-known across North America, Europe, and other parts of the Western World. Hate crimes are offenses recognised to be related to a particular aspect of the victim’s identity—her ‘race’, skin color, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, sexual identity, gender, or a disability she might have.
Iganski, Paul Stephen, Sweiry, Abe
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From Hate Crime to Disability Hate Crime
2022This chapter traces the journey from hate crime to Disability Hate Crime through an analysis of the relevant literature including policy related documents which construct and reference Disability Hate Crime. It considers the origins and evolving conceptions of both hate crime and Disability Hate Crime, the construction of disability in public policy ...
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2013
Hate crimes and their traumatic repercussions are an important area for social worker intervention. This entry will examine how hate crimes are defined and handled, and the difficulties inherent in categorizing and responding to them. Collection of hate crime statistics and hate crime–related legislation are reviewed.
Nancy A. Humphreys, Shannon R. Lane
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Hate crimes and their traumatic repercussions are an important area for social worker intervention. This entry will examine how hate crimes are defined and handled, and the difficulties inherent in categorizing and responding to them. Collection of hate crime statistics and hate crime–related legislation are reviewed.
Nancy A. Humphreys, Shannon R. Lane
+5 more sources
The Prosecution of Hate Crimes
Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2008Since the development of bias crime legislation over the past few decades, scholars have debated the merits of the legislation and questioned its enforcement. 1 In light of such concerns, this study presents characteristics of all cases prosecuted as bias crimes in a New Jersey county between
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Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2000
Abstract The Internet serves as a channel for electronic communication on an international level. While communication on the Internet has grown exponentially, the proliferation of crimes in cyberspace has become rampant. Hate crimes, in particular, have become increasingly prevalent on the Internet. In this past decade, the United States
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Abstract The Internet serves as a channel for electronic communication on an international level. While communication on the Internet has grown exponentially, the proliferation of crimes in cyberspace has become rampant. Hate crimes, in particular, have become increasingly prevalent on the Internet. In this past decade, the United States
openaire +2 more sources
2008
This book examines key philosophical, ethical, legal and professional practice issues in the area of privacy and confidentiality, and explores their implications for policy and practice.
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This book examines key philosophical, ethical, legal and professional practice issues in the area of privacy and confidentiality, and explores their implications for policy and practice.
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2009
The term “hate crime” is relatively new; it was coined in the mid-1980s to identify crimes motivated by bias against the victim’s actual or perceived membership in a status group such as a particular race or religion (Jacobs and Potter 1998, in Issues with Criminalizing Hate Crime).
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The term “hate crime” is relatively new; it was coined in the mid-1980s to identify crimes motivated by bias against the victim’s actual or perceived membership in a status group such as a particular race or religion (Jacobs and Potter 1998, in Issues with Criminalizing Hate Crime).
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, 2010 The notion that there is such a thing as ‘hate crime’ has been wholeheartedly adopted by the criminal justice system in the United Kingdom within the last decade.
Rafaela M. Dancygier, Donald P. Green
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