Violence in United States
Violence Definition
The abuse of force. Theorie des Lois Criminelles, 32. That force which is employed against common right, against the laws, and against public liberty. Merlin, Kepert. The term is synonjrmous with “physical force.” 31 Conn. 212. See “Force.”
Violence in Foreign Legal Encyclopedias
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Violence | Violence in the World Legal Encyclopedia. |
Violence | Violence in the European Legal Encyclopedia. |
Violence | Violence in the Asian Legal Encyclopedia. |
Violence | Violence in the UK Legal Encyclopedia. |
Violence | Violence in the Australian Legal Encyclopedia. |
For starting research in the law of a foreign country:
Browse the American Encyclopedia of Law for Violence
Scan Violence in the appropriate area of law:
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Violence | Violence in the Family Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the IP Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Commercial Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Criminal Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Antritrust Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Bankruptcy Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Constitutional Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Tax Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the and Finance and Banking Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Employment and Labor Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Personal Injury and Tort Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Violence | Violence in the Environmental Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Explore other Reference Works
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Violence in the Dictionaries | Violence in our legal dictionaries |
http://lawi.us/violence | The URI of Violence (more about URIs) |
Violence related entries | Find related entries of Violence |
Legal Issue for Attorneys
The abuse of force. Theorie des Lois Criminelles, 32. That force which is employed against common right, against the laws, and against public liberty. Merlin, Kepert. The term is synonjrmous with “physical force.” 31 Conn. 212. See “Force.”
Notice
This definition of Violence is based on The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary. This entry needs to be proofread.
Slavery and Violence in relation to Crime and Race
Slavery and Violence is included in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime (1), beginning with: Economics and the search for profits was the driving force behind the African slave trade. But violence was the cornerstone of forced human bondage. Cold, cruel, and calculated acts of violence were used to psychologically intimidate African slaves, as individuals and as a collective, and transform them into obedient servants, keeping them in their “proper place” in the economic, political, social, cultural, and legal order. However, the dynamics of managing human chattel was extremely complex. The power of masters was far from complete. Instead of simply succumbing, slaves often responded with passive and active resistance, including violent counterattacks on White masters and symbols of power. Masters and slaves were engaged in ongoing psychological warfare, using violence as a weapon of survival and control— often with unpredictable and dangerous results.
Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book: an Overview
This section examines this type of action. This subject identifies the various elements of the Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book, offering a practical approach to the litigation issues of this cause of action. See also the entry about legal risks.
Resources
Notes and References
- Entry about Slavery and Violence in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime
See Also
Violent Females in relation to Crime and Race
Violent Females is included in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime (1), beginning with: In January 2006, a 14-year-old White girl burned down her family’s home in Paris, Texas, and received probation. Three months later, a 15-year-old Black girl, Shaquanda Cotton, was sentenced to 7 years for pushing a school hall monitor. These incidents provide a basis for examining the relationship between race and female violence, as well as the myth of the “new violent woman.” Since 1980, the number of women incarcerated increased at double the rate of men, and much hype surrounds the idea of a “new violent woman. “However, women still represent a small percentage of arrests. As of 2007, 107,500 women were incarcerated, comprising 7% of prison populations. Still, the number of women arrested represented a 7.4% increase for the decade, while male arrests decreased 7.6%. The percentage change for women, while important, is modest considering the relatively small base, and increases are not due to violent offenses.
Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book: an Overview
This section examines this type of action. This subject identifies the various elements of the Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book, offering a practical approach to the litigation issues of this cause of action. See also the entry about legal risks.
Resources
Notes and References
- Entry about
Violent Females in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime
See Also
Code of the Streets in relation to Crime and Race
Code of the Streets is included in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime (1), beginning with: Explanations for racial disparities in violence are tailored to further an understanding of variation at both the individual and aggregate levels of analyses. Commonly, conceptual arguments refer to the social-structural arrangements of society as a key cause of unlawful behavior. Many in fact look to the neighborhood for the sources of violence. Even the most disadvantaged Whites likely do not reside in a neighborhood approximating the impoverished conditions of moderately poor Blacks. Some attribute high rates of violent crime by Blacks to these conditions. But few claim that the disproportionate level of lethal crime committed by Blacks is an absolute product of structural forces existing at the state, city, or neighborhood level. Theorists argue that abstract properties intervene in the causal pathway, linking conditions like poverty, joblessness, and family structure to the individual’s likelihood of engaging in violence.
Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book: an Overview
This section examines this type of action. This subject identifies the various elements of the Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book, offering a practical approach to the litigation issues of this cause of action. See also the entry about legal risks.
Resources
Notes and References
- Entry about Code of the Streets in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime
See Also
Subculture of Violence Theory in relation to Crime and Race
Subculture of Violence Theory is included in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime (1), beginning with: The subculture of violence refers to a set of norms, values, or attitudes that exist within a group and in which violence is an accepted part of the lifestyle of that group. In general, a subculture is formed by those who share something in common, such as class, ethnicity, religion, or place of residence. Social science theorists have observed that subcultures may establish social norms that are in opposition to those of the society at large, such as those regarding violence. A subculture of violence is characterized by its members’ shared belief that violence is part of a way of life, a way to end disputes, and a way to gain respect and prove one’s manhood.
Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book: an Overview
This section examines this type of action. This subject identifies the various elements of the Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book, offering a practical approach to the litigation issues of this cause of action. See also the entry about legal risks.
Resources
Notes and References
- Entry about Subculture of Violence Theory in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime
See Also
PAVNET (Partnerships Against Violence Network) in the Criminal Justice System
This section covers the topics below related with PAVNET (Partnerships Against Violence Network):
Crime
Violent Crime orCrime Prevention in relation with PAVNET (Partnerships Against Violence Network)
Juvenile Justice
Juvenile Delinquency
Violent Offenders
Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book: an Overview
This section examines this type of action. This subject identifies the various elements of the Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book, offering a practical approach to the litigation issues of this cause of action. See also the entry about legal risks.
Resources
See Also
- Crime
- Violent Crime or Crime Prevention
- Juvenile Justice
- Juvenile Delinquency
- Violent Offenders
Children Exposed to Violence in the Criminal Justice System
This section covers the topics below related with Children Exposed to Violence :
Juvenile Justice
Child Protection in relation with Children Exposed to Violence
Health
Exposure to Violence
Children Exposed to Violence
Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book: an Overview
This section examines this type of action. This subject identifies the various elements of the Cause of Action Against Producer, Artist, Publisher or Author for Violence Incited by a Movie, Song or Book, offering a practical approach to the litigation issues of this cause of action. See also the entry about legal risks.
Resources
See Also
- Crime
- Domestic Violence
- Teen Dating Violence