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9780398071912

Violence Goes to College

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780398071912

  • ISBN10:

    0398071918

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-10-01
  • Publisher: Charles C Thomas Pub Ltd
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Table of Contents

Foreword vii
Preface ix
Part I LEAVING ``IT-WILL-NEVER-HAPPEN-HERE'':HELPING COLLEGE COMMUNITIES ACKNOWLEDGE VIOLENCE POTENTIAL WITHOUT CREATING PANIC
Seeing Violence as a Virus
5(18)
What Can We Learn from Campus Violence History?
5(8)
High-Profile Cases: History and Impact
5(7)
Fads and Trends of Violence
12(1)
Conceptualizing Violence as a Virus
13(2)
The Host Site: Violence Impact on a Campus Community
14(1)
Beyond Treating the Symptoms
14(1)
Classifications of Campus Violence
15(3)
Violence Typologies
15(1)
Predatory
15(1)
Avenger
15(1)
Relationship-Based
16(1)
Group-Induced
16(1)
Strains of Campus Violence
16(1)
Sexual Assault
16(1)
Hate Crimes
17(1)
Rioting
17(1)
Hazing
17(1)
Non-Sexual Assault, Homicide, and Other Forms of Campus Violence
17(1)
Hidden Epidemic or Overblown Case? Problems with Campus Statistics
18(2)
Institutional Responses to Violence: Stages of Impact
20(3)
Denial or Precontemplation
20(1)
Anger-Defensiveness
21(1)
Limbo
21(1)
Catalyst for Change
21(1)
Action
21(1)
Maintenance
21(2)
Violence 101: Understanding The Basics
23(7)
Defining Violence
23(1)
Cast of Characters
24(2)
Targets
24(1)
Perpetrators
25(1)
Protectors
25(1)
Bystanders
25(1)
Formula for Violence
26(1)
Time
26(1)
Opportunity
26(1)
Ability
26(1)
Desire
26(1)
Stimulus
27(1)
Responding to Violence
27(3)
Pollyanna versus Paranoia
27(1)
One-Way Ticket
27(1)
Overreacting and Underreacting
28(1)
Giving Permission
28(1)
Planting Trees
28(2)
Vulnerable to Infection: Risks to College Communities
30(13)
The Setting
30(2)
Access
30(1)
Permanence of Location
31(1)
Hours of Operation
31(1)
Predictability
31(1)
Crowding
32(1)
The Psyche
32(1)
The Society
33(4)
Students
33(1)
Developmental Issues
34(1)
Transitory Population
35(1)
Dealing with Diversity
35(1)
A Word about ``Nontraditional'' Students
35(1)
Faculty and Staff
36(1)
Surrounding Community
37(1)
The Substances
37(3)
The Sacred Cows
40(3)
Alcohol: A Violence Catalyst
43(20)
High-Risk Drinking on College Campuses
44(5)
What We Know
45(1)
The ``Right to Party'' Protests
46(1)
Institutional Denial
46(1)
Alcohol and Advertising-A Blessed Curse for College Communities
47(2)
How Alcohol Links to Violence
49(1)
Recommendations
50(13)
Gather Accurate Information
51(1)
Community-based Approach
52(1)
Presidents
52(1)
Faculty
52(1)
Student Life Staff
52(1)
Parents
53(1)
Coaches
54(1)
Students
54(1)
Community
55(1)
Offer Attractive Social Alternatives
55(1)
Stop Enabling
55(1)
Restrict Access
55(1)
Policies and Enforcement
56(1)
Positive Social Tactics
57(2)
Intervention with High-Risk Drinkers
59(4)
Part II DEVELOPING ANTIBODIES: GENERAL PREVENTION STRATEGIES FOR THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY
Heeding The Signs and Symptoms: What Are The Red Flags For Impending Violence?
63(9)
Is Violence Predictable?
63(1)
``He Just Snapped'': Case Example at the University of Northern Colorado
63(1)
Analyzing Threats
64(2)
Direct Threats
65(1)
Conditional Threats
65(1)
Veiled Threats
66(1)
Distal Cues: General Indicators of Violence Potential
66(3)
History of Violence
66(1)
Poor Impulse Control
67(1)
Unsuccessful Personal History
67(1)
Perceived Injustice History
67(1)
Obsession
67(1)
Substance Abuse
67(1)
Fascination and Proficiency with Weapons
68(1)
Personality Disorders
68(1)
Some Elements of Major Mental Illness
68(1)
Preoccupation with Violence
68(1)
Other Situational Variables
68(1)
Proximal Cues: Verbal and Behavioral Indicators
69(2)
Verbal Abuse Continuum
69(1)
Physical Abuse Continuum
70(1)
Practicing
71(1)
Building Barriers to Violence, Part I: Amassing The Army
72(7)
Campus-Community Coalitions
72(1)
Threat and Violence Assessment Team (TVAT)
73(1)
Special Forces
74(4)
Upper Administration
75(1)
Faculty and Staff
75(1)
Greek Life and Athletics
76(1)
Peer Educators
76(1)
Parents
77(1)
Campus Law Enforcement
77(1)
Training
78(1)
Building Barriers to Violence, Part II: Developing Policy and Procedures for Threats and Violence
79(13)
Conceptualizing Prevention and Intervention
79(1)
General Prevention Strategies
80(1)
Multitiered Approach
80(1)
Clear Communication
80(1)
Evaluation
80(1)
Awareness and Skill-Building Efforts
80(1)
Effective Response Mechanisms
81(1)
Standard Operating Guidelines
81(5)
Bottom Line: Zero Tolerance
82(1)
Legal Considerations
82(1)
Definition of Campus
83(1)
Negligent Hiring and Negligent Retention
83(1)
Violence Prior to Enrollment
83(1)
Failure to Protect/Failure to Warn
84(1)
Policy Development
84(1)
Who Develops Policies?
85(1)
What Policies Are Necessary?
85(1)
The ``Vortex'': Communication Policies
86(1)
Investigation
86(3)
Who Conducts the Investigation?
86(1)
Planning the Investigation
86(1)
Conducting and Documenting the Interview
87(1)
Evaluating the Evidence and Taking Appropriate Action
88(1)
Emergency Management
89(3)
General Considerations
89(1)
Tools for Emergency Response
89(1)
Emergency Management Kit for Responders
89(1)
Emergency Response Procedures
90(1)
Emergency Communication Plan
90(1)
Disseminating the Emergency Plan
91(1)
Building Barriers to Violence, Part III: Environmental Protection and Safety Strategies
92(14)
Guiding Principles Behind Violent Behavior and Victim Responses
93(2)
Violence Is a Learned Behavior
93(1)
Responding is Preferable to Reacting
93(1)
Performance under Stress Is Compromised
94(1)
Fine Motor Skills Are Impaired
94(1)
Perceptions Are Distorted
94(1)
Tunnel Thinking Limits Adaptive Problem Solving
94(1)
Survival Instincts
94(1)
``The Bump''
95(1)
Perpetrator Characteristics and Response Strategies
95(2)
Predatory
95(1)
Avenger
95(1)
Relationship-Based
96(1)
Group-Induced
96(1)
Environmental Protection Tactics: Pros and Cons
97(1)
Campus Lighting
97(1)
Emergency Communication Systems
97(1)
Routine Inspections
97(1)
Peepholes
98(1)
Security Cameras
98(1)
Building Lock-down
98(1)
Safety Services and Public Safety Programs
98(2)
Campus Security and Law Enforcement
98(1)
Safety Education Programs
99(1)
Environmental Safety Conduct Codes
99(1)
Escort Services
99(1)
Other Services
100(1)
Guns on Campus
100(1)
Survival Strategies
101(3)
Get Out
102(1)
Scanning
102(1)
Distraction
102(1)
Running
103(1)
Persist in the Pursuit of Protection
103(1)
Barricading
103(1)
Hide
103(1)
Play Dead
103(1)
Fight
103(1)
Personal Security Options
104(1)
Self-Protection for Individuals with Disabilities
104(2)
Preparing for the Violence, Aftermath: A Community Affected
106(15)
Critical Post-Incident Factors
106(7)
Leadership
106(2)
Crisis Response Team
108(1)
Debriefings and Victims' Assistance
108(1)
Working with Victims' Families
109(1)
Reestablishing a Sense of Security: The Role of Law Enforcement
110(1)
Constructive Outlets
110(1)
Media Management
111(2)
Follow-up Services
113(1)
Evaluate the Process
113(1)
Know What to Expect: Understanding Posttrauma Responses
113(8)
Trauma Symptoms
113(2)
Trauma Recovery Phases
115(1)
Shock
116(1)
Impact
116(1)
Recoil
116(1)
Posttrauma Resolution
116(1)
Counseling Approaches with Survivors
116(1)
Some Basic Coping Strategies
117(4)
Part III STRAINS OF CAMPUS VIOLENCE
Sexual Assault
121(27)
Defining Rape
123(2)
Why Is Rape Underreported?
124(1)
Dynamics of Rape
125(2)
Who Rapes and Who Is Raped
125(2)
Types of Rape
127(4)
Stranger Rape
127(1)
Acquaintance Rape
128(2)
Gang Rape
130(1)
Methods of Coercion Used to Rape
131(1)
Alcohol and Rape
131(1)
Date Rape Drugs
131(1)
Cyberstalking and Sexual Threats via the Internet
132(1)
Why Rape?
133(1)
The Impact of Rape on Women and Men
134(1)
Rape and the Law
135(2)
The Rape Shield Law
135(1)
The Violence Against Women Act
136(1)
Prevention and Response Strategies
137(11)
Community Education
138(1)
Positive Modeling and Positive Peer Influence
138(1)
Programming for Men and Women
139(1)
Programming for Women Only
139(1)
Programming for Men Only
139(2)
Individual Prevention Tactics
141(1)
Policy Development
141(1)
Sexual Misconduct Policy Language
142(1)
Visitor Policies
142(1)
Organizational Accountability
142(1)
Anonymous Report Forms
142(1)
Adjudication
142(1)
Responding to a Victim of Sexual Assault
143(1)
Sample Protocol Checklist
143(5)
Rioting
148(23)
Perspectives: Here's What People are Saying About Campus Riots
148(2)
Campus Riots of Today
150(9)
University of Colorado (CU)
153(1)
Ohio University (OU)
154(1)
University of Connecticut (UConn)
155(1)
Washington State University (WSU)
155(2)
Pennsylvania State University (Penn State)
157(1)
Michigan State University (MSU)
158(1)
What is a Riot?
159(1)
Definitions and Dynamics
159(1)
First Amendment: Rights and Responsibilities
160(1)
Playing a Part: Roles in a Riot
160(4)
Agitators
160(2)
Bystanders
162(1)
Thin Blue Line
162(1)
Media
163(1)
Counter Rioters
164(1)
Riot Stages
164(2)
Stage I: ``Drying the Tinder''-Preconditioning
164(1)
Stage II: ``Striking the Match''-Precipitating Event
165(1)
Stage III: ``Igniting the Fire''-Instigating the Riot
165(1)
Stage IV: ``Feeding the Flames''-Magnet to Mayhem
165(1)
Stage V: ``Wild Fire Containment''-Re-establishment of Order
165(1)
Prevention, Intervention and Post-Riot Strategies
166(5)
Prevention
166(1)
Effective Code of Conduct and Appropriate Consequences
166(1)
Training Student Leaders
166(1)
Building Bridges
167(1)
Professional Development and Equipment for Law Enforcement and Campus Security
167(1)
Intervention
168(1)
Show of Force
168(1)
Divide and Conquer
168(1)
Decreasing Anonymity
168(1)
Take Out the Leaders
169(1)
Effective Communication
169(1)
Riot Aftermath
169(1)
Handling the Media
169(1)
Investigation
169(1)
Clean Up
170(1)
Hate Crimes
171(14)
What Is a Hate Crime?
171(1)
Campus Hate Crimes
172(2)
Causes of Hate Crimes
174(2)
The Sociological Perspective
174(2)
The Perpetrator Perspective
176(1)
The Impact of Hate Crimes on Victims
176(1)
Preventing Hate Crimes as a Community
177(3)
Sending Clear Messages
177(1)
Training the Campus Community
178(1)
Providing Diversity Programs
178(1)
Reducing Existing Tensions
179(1)
Seeking Structured Integration Opportunities
179(1)
Finding Meaning
179(1)
Allowing for Voluntary Separatism
179(1)
Responding to Hate Crimes
180(5)
Case Example from About Campus. Matthew Shepard and the University of Wyoming
180(1)
Campus Leadership Involvement
181(1)
Work of the Crisis Intervention Team
181(1)
Flexibility and Responsiveness of the Wyoming Union and Student Activities Staff
181(1)
Involvement of Student Organizations
181(1)
Symbols of Peace and Healing
182(1)
Management of the Media Presence by University Relations
182(1)
Provision of Discussion Forums by Faculty
182(1)
Work of the University Counseling Center
183(1)
Planning for the Universitywide Memorial Service
183(1)
Involvement of Spiritual Organizations
183(1)
Efforts of the University of Wyoming Police Department (UWPD)
183(1)
A Commitment to Continue Life at the University of Wyoming without Forgetting the Death of Matthew Shepard
183(2)
Hazing
185(19)
What Is Hazing?
186(1)
Common Hazing Activities
186(1)
Putting Initiation Practices into Perspective: Three Dimensions
187(3)
Rites of Passage
188(1)
Group Development
189(1)
Power
189(1)
Hazing in Different Contexts
190(6)
Greek Life
190(2)
Athletics
192(1)
Severity of Collegiate Athletic Initiation
192(1)
Athletes Involved in Alcohol-Related Initiation
193(1)
Military Campuses
193(3)
Hazing and the Individual
196(1)
The Vulnerable Recruit
196(1)
Physical and Emotional Consequences
196(1)
Example of Group-Induced Violence
196(1)
Example of Relationship-Based Violence
196(1)
Hazing and the Institution
197(2)
Duck and Cover
197(1)
Sacred Cows and Sacred Herds
197(1)
Regulations and Laws
198(1)
The Issue of Consent
198(1)
Why Do People Haze?
199(1)
Diffusion of Responsibility
199(1)
Reciprocity
199(1)
Badge of Loyalty
199(1)
Why Do People Allow Themselves to Be Hazed?
199(1)
Recommendations
200(4)
Work toward Enforceable and Consistent Hazing Laws
200(1)
Stop Sheltering
200(1)
Improve Communication
200(1)
Educate
201(1)
Encourage Alternative Initiation Rites and Focal Points
202(1)
Provide Appropriate Leadership
202(2)
Homicide and Non-Sexual Assault
204(15)
Homicide
204(9)
Predatory Homicide
204(1)
Avenger Homicide
205(1)
Concordia University
205(1)
San Diego State University
205(1)
Recommendations
206(1)
Relationship-Based Homicide
206(1)
University of Michigan
207(1)
Columbia University
208(1)
Harvard University
208(1)
Johns Hopkins University
209(1)
Understanding Relationship-Based Homicide as End-Stage Stalking
209(2)
Recommendations
211(1)
Infanticide
212(1)
Recommendations
212(1)
Non-Sexual Assault
213(6)
Physical Assault
213(1)
Recommendations
214(1)
Dating Violence
214(1)
Heterosexual Couples
215(2)
Recommendations
217(1)
Gay and Lesbian Couples
217(1)
Recommendations
218(1)
Arson and Bombing
219(9)
Similarities between Arsonists and Bombers
219(1)
Arson
219(4)
What We Know About Arson
219(1)
Effects of Alcohol
220(1)
Murray State and Other Campus Arson Cases
220(2)
Arson Investigation
222(1)
Recommendations
222(1)
Bombs and Bomb Threats
223(5)
Campus Bombing
223(1)
Bomb Threats
224(1)
Recommendations
225(2)
Questions to Ask a Bomb Witness
227(1)
Epilogue: The Future of Campus Violence 228(1)
Appendix 229(6)
Glossary 235(12)
References 247(26)
Name Index 273(3)
Subject Index 276(21)
About the Authors 297

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