Wendelin M Hume
Biographic Data
| ID | 4691541 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wendelin M Hume |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wendelin M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hume |
| SIGNATURE | HUME W M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Physical Attractiveness and Crime
Physical attractiveness refers to how a person's face and body may be seen as good, pleasing, or beautiful by others. It is conceivable that physically attractive individuals are targeted by crime because of their appearance and that unattractive individuals are more likely to commit crime. When exploring how physical attractiveness may be associated with crime there are numerous theories as well as crime types that might be relevant. Quality res…
Cycles of Violence
The phrase “cycles of violence” refers to a widely accepted theoretical explanation and description of how interpersonal violence in a relationship does not just suddenly appear or disappear, but rather has a common identifiable repeating pattern or cycle. The typical cycle of violence can be thought of as having four identifiable stages, namely, honeymoon, tension, violence, and crisis, which proceed from one to the next in a cycle that often re…
Intimate Partner Homicide
When one intimate partner kills another it is considered intimate partner homicide. The majority of intimate partner homicides occur as a result of ongoing interpersonal violence. Females are the victims of intimate partner homicide over four times more often than males. However, victims can be of either gender and intimate partner homicide can occur among same gender couples as well as opposite gender couples. Guns, particularly handguns, are th…
Symbolic Interactionism
Symbolic interactionism is within the positivist school of thought. Using a social psychological vantage point, symbolic interactionism—as explained by members of the Chicago school, specifically by Mead and Thomas—posits that one's self‐concept and behavior change from one situation to another. This change depends on the subjects' interpretation of symbols from a given situation and on their generalized interpretation of symbols communicated by …
Symbolic Interactionism
Symbolic interactionism is within the positivist school of thought. Using a social psychological vantage point, symbolic interactionism—as explained by members of the Chicago school, specifically by Mead and Thomas—posits that one's self‐concept and behavior change from one situation to another. This change depends on the subjects' interpretation of symbols from a given situation and on their generalized interpretation of symbols communicated by …
Physical Attractiveness and Crime
Physical attractiveness refers to how a person's face and body may be seen as good, pleasing, or beautiful by others. It is conceivable that physically attractive individuals are targeted by crime because of their appearance and that unattractive individuals are more likely to commit crime. When exploring how physical attractiveness may be associated with crime there are numerous theories as well as crime types that might be relevant. Quality res…
Cycles of Violence
The phrase “cycles of violence” refers to a widely accepted theoretical explanation and description of how interpersonal violence in a relationship does not just suddenly appear or disappear, but rather has a common identifiable repeating pattern or cycle. The typical cycle of violence can be thought of as having four identifiable stages, namely, honeymoon, tension, violence, and crisis, which proceed from one to the next in a cycle that often re…
Intimate Partner Homicide
When one intimate partner kills another it is considered intimate partner homicide. The majority of intimate partner homicides occur as a result of ongoing interpersonal violence. Females are the victims of intimate partner homicide over four times more often than males. However, victims can be of either gender and intimate partner homicide can occur among same gender couples as well as opposite gender couples. Guns, particularly handguns, are th…
Symbolic Interactionism
Symbolic interactionism is within the positivist school of thought. Using a social psychological vantage point, symbolic interactionism—as explained by members of the Chicago school, specifically by Mead and Thomas—posits that one's self‐concept and behavior change from one situation to another. This change depends on the subjects' interpretation of symbols from a given situation and on their generalized interpretation of symbols communicated by …
Psychology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Commit (2 works) · Domestic violence (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Medical emergency (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)