What elements of contemporary American life contribute to the United States having the greatest number and highest share of public Mass Shootings around the globe? The editors and contributors to All-American Massacre seek to answer this question by exploring how masculinity, racism, politics, media, fame, education, gun culture, and mental health influence the causes of Mass Shootings in the United States.
Wallace and the editors.
Turanovic, Abigail Vegter, Stanislav Vysotsky, Lacey N.
Stadler, Lindsay Steenberg, Tara Leigh Tober, Jillian J.
Silva, William A.
Parnaby, Jillian Peterson, Michael Phillips, Paul Reeping, Jason R.
Neville, Jaimee Nix, Daniel Okamura, Patrick F.
Moon, Kristen J.
Marganski, Melissa M.
Joslyn, Jessie Klein, Aaron Kupchik, Alison J.
Haider-Markel, Stephanie Howells, Cheryl Lero Jonson, Mark R.
Gauding, Brooke Miller Gialopsos, Simon Gottschalk, Donald P.
Fridel, Celene Fuller, Daniel Gascón, Patrick J.
Fisher, Betsy Friauf, Emma E.
Daly, Salvatore D\'Angelo, James Densley, Tom Diaz, Scott Duxbury, Benjamin W.
Chris Curran, Sarah E.
Contributors: Melanie Brazzell, Tristan Bridges, Ryan Broll, F.
All-American Massacre helps clarify the unique nature and salience of Mass Shootings in American life.
Bringing together pioneering scholars, this groundbreaking compilation of research and analysis identifies the social roots of this insidious threat and prompts new reflections on how we can stop the seemingly endless cycle of horror and death.
With a specific focus on exploring how American culture, institutions, and social structures influence the circumstances, frequency, and severity of Mass Shootings in the United States, All-American Massacre advances emerging theoretical perspectives and forges fresh approaches, new research questions, and innovative data and conclusions.
What elements of contemporary American life contribute to the United States having the greatest number and highest share of public Mass Shootings around the globe? The editors and contributors to All-American Massacre seek to answer this question by exploring how masculinity, racism, politics, media, fame, education, gun culture, and mental health influence the causes of Mass Shootings in the United States
