Robert M Bohm
Biographic Data
| ID | 331323 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert M Bohm |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert M |
| FAMILY NAME | Bohm |
| SIGNATURE | BOHM R M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jacksonville State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 93 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
The Death Penalty Today
Miscarriages of Justice and Innocence Errors in Capital Cases and What Can Be Done About Them, R.M. Bohm Scrutinizing the Death Penalty:State Death Penalty Study Commissions andTheir Recommendations, J.R. Acker Themes of Wrongful Executions in the Post-Furman Era, T. Roitberg Harmon Making It Work:Compensation for the Wrongfully Convicted, C. Burnett A Painless Cocktail? The Lethal Injection Controversy, G. Lee Death Penalty Opinion, Media Access…
Bruce Smith, Sr Award Recipient Address: Low‐Probability Nonlinear Events Over the Life Course of a Criminologist
In chaos theory, low‐probability nonlinear events refer to seemingly random, unpredictable occurrences that ultimately form a complex pattern. I have divided my presentation into discrete events that together illustrate the “Butterfly Effect,” which in chaos theory refers to the “sensitive dependence on initial conditions.” The events that I describe are only some of the conditions that have contributed to the overall pattern of my academic caree…
Karl Marx and the Death Penalty
Beyond Anomie: Alienation and Crime
More than ten years after: The long-term stability of informed death penalty opinions
Austin Sarat, Review of the Killing State: Capital Punishment in Law, Politics, and Culture
America's Experiment with Capital Punishment: Reflections on the Past, Present and Future of the Ultimate Penal Sanction
A comparison of factors associated with uninformed and informed death penalty opinions
Knowledge and death penalty opinion: A panel study
Toward an Understanding of Death Penalty Opinion Change in the United States: The Pivotal Years, 1966 and 1967
Retribution and capital punishment: Toward a better understanding of death penalty opinion
Educational experiences and death penalty opinions: Stimuli that produce changes
This study isolates the specific stimuli that produce changes in the opinions about the death penalty among students who have taken a college class on capital punishment. Results of the study show that participation in the death penalty class reduced the percentage of subjects in favor of the death penalty and increased the percentage opposed. Change among whites, however, was slight, whereas change among blacks was much greater. The most persuas…
Death Penalty Opinions: A Classroom Experience and Public Commitment
This study attempts to identify stimuli that produce changes in death penalty opinions and to determine whether public commitment to a death penalty opinion has an effect on that opinion. Consistent with previously reported findings, the results of this study suggest that public commitment has a substantial inhibitory effect on opinion change. Reasons for both changing and maintaining death penalty opinions are provided, and the implications of t…
The effects of classroom instruction and discussion on death penalty opinions: A teaching note
Myths that cause crime
Essays on Books and Culture the Dialectical Potential of Religion as a Solution to the Crime Problem: A Review of Quinney's Providence and Shoham's Salvation
Whose Side are we On? and Who's on our Side? On the Class Affiliation of Criminologists and Criminal justice Practitioners in Contemporary Society
Marxism and Law
Radical Criminology: An Explication
This study addresses the current controversy involving radical criminology. It is argued that much of the polemic related to radical criminology is directed at a “straw man.” a monolithic conception of the perspective that fails to consider important philosophical, theoretical, practical, and nominal dfferences among those who write radical criminology (i.e.p “radical criminologists”). Furthermore, although radical criminologists share many philo…
Beyond Anomie: Alienation and Crime
Retribution and capital punishment: Toward a better understanding of death penalty opinion
Knowledge and death penalty opinion: A panel study
Radical Criminology: An Explication
This study addresses the current controversy involving radical criminology. It is argued that much of the polemic related to radical criminology is directed at a “straw man.” a monolithic conception of the perspective that fails to consider important philosophical, theoretical, practical, and nominal dfferences among those who write radical criminology (i.e.p “radical criminologists”). Furthermore, although radical criminologists share many philo…
More than ten years after: The long-term stability of informed death penalty opinions
Death Penalty Opinions: A Classroom Experience and Public Commitment
This study attempts to identify stimuli that produce changes in death penalty opinions and to determine whether public commitment to a death penalty opinion has an effect on that opinion. Consistent with previously reported findings, the results of this study suggest that public commitment has a substantial inhibitory effect on opinion change. Reasons for both changing and maintaining death penalty opinions are provided, and the implications of t…
The effects of classroom instruction and discussion on death penalty opinions: A teaching note
A comparison of factors associated with uninformed and informed death penalty opinions
Toward an Understanding of Death Penalty Opinion Change in the United States: The Pivotal Years, 1966 and 1967
Radical Criminology: An Explication
This study addresses the current controversy involving radical criminology. It is argued that much of the polemic related to radical criminology is directed at a “straw man.” a monolithic conception of the perspective that fails to consider important philosophical, theoretical, practical, and nominal dfferences among those who write radical criminology (i.e.p “radical criminologists”). Furthermore, although radical criminologists share many philo…
Marxism and Law
Whose Side are we On? and Who's on our Side? On the Class Affiliation of Criminologists and Criminal justice Practitioners in Contemporary Society
Essays on Books and Culture the Dialectical Potential of Religion as a Solution to the Crime Problem: A Review of Quinney's Providence and Shoham's Salvation
Myths that cause crime
The effects of classroom instruction and discussion on death penalty opinions: A teaching note
Death Penalty Opinions: A Classroom Experience and Public Commitment
This study attempts to identify stimuli that produce changes in death penalty opinions and to determine whether public commitment to a death penalty opinion has an effect on that opinion. Consistent with previously reported findings, the results of this study suggest that public commitment has a substantial inhibitory effect on opinion change. Reasons for both changing and maintaining death penalty opinions are provided, and the implications of t…
Educational experiences and death penalty opinions: Stimuli that produce changes
This study isolates the specific stimuli that produce changes in the opinions about the death penalty among students who have taken a college class on capital punishment. Results of the study show that participation in the death penalty class reduced the percentage of subjects in favor of the death penalty and increased the percentage opposed. Change among whites, however, was slight, whereas change among blacks was much greater. The most persuas…
Toward an Understanding of Death Penalty Opinion Change in the United States: The Pivotal Years, 1966 and 1967
Retribution and capital punishment: Toward a better understanding of death penalty opinion
Knowledge and death penalty opinion: A panel study
A comparison of factors associated with uninformed and informed death penalty opinions
America's Experiment with Capital Punishment: Reflections on the Past, Present and Future of the Ultimate Penal Sanction
Austin Sarat, Review of the Killing State: Capital Punishment in Law, Politics, and Culture
More than ten years after: The long-term stability of informed death penalty opinions
Beyond Anomie: Alienation and Crime
Bruce Smith, Sr Award Recipient Address: Low‐Probability Nonlinear Events Over the Life Course of a Criminologist
In chaos theory, low‐probability nonlinear events refer to seemingly random, unpredictable occurrences that ultimately form a complex pattern. I have divided my presentation into discrete events that together illustrate the “Butterfly Effect,” which in chaos theory refers to the “sensitive dependence on initial conditions.” The events that I describe are only some of the conditions that have contributed to the overall pattern of my academic caree…
Karl Marx and the Death Penalty
The Death Penalty Today
Miscarriages of Justice and Innocence Errors in Capital Cases and What Can Be Done About Them, R.M. Bohm Scrutinizing the Death Penalty:State Death Penalty Study Commissions andTheir Recommendations, J.R. Acker Themes of Wrongful Executions in the Post-Furman Era, T. Roitberg Harmon Making It Work:Compensation for the Wrongfully Convicted, C. Burnett A Painless Cocktail? The Lethal Injection Controversy, G. Lee Death Penalty Opinion, Media Access…
Psychology (14 works) · Criminology (13 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (12 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Capital punishment (5 works)