DANIEL MAIER‐KATKIN
Biographic Data
| ID | 5721311 |
|---|---|
| NAME | DANIEL MAIER‐KATKIN |
| GIVEN NAMES | DANIEL |
| FAMILY NAME | MAIER‐KATKIN |
| SIGNATURE | KATKIN D M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When in Doubt, Go to the Library
The paper is an extension of a previous study, which examined student perceptions of a unique freshman seminar offered to Criminology and Criminal Justice students at Florida State University. The seminar is characterized by a heavy focus on interactive library sessions in which students learn how to conduct research and write a scholarly paper. The previous article reported on student perceptions of research and writing skills developed in the s…
Everything Old is New Again
This is a report of an action-research project undertaken in tandem with the development of a new freshman seminar in criminology and criminal justice. In the freshman seminar the goal is to teach the research, critical thinking and writing skills that are the underpinnings of scholarship and good citizenship. Utilizing a unique approach, this class focuses on resources available through the University library and is taught by a professor, two li…
Towards a criminology of crimes against humanity
Criminology has largely ignored the study of crimes against humanity even though the acts involved—genocide, murder, rape, torture, the appropriation or destruction of property and the displacement and enslavement of populations—are criminal under national and international law and more serious than most crimes commonly studied by criminologists. We examine why criminology has neglected these crimes, argue that criminological theorizing will bene…
On Sir Leon Radzinowicz Reading Michel Foucault
This essay draws on the intriguing fact that Sir Leon Radzinowicz, the leading historian of the progressive era in relation to criminal law and its administration was at the time of his death engaged in the systematic collection and preliminary examination of the work of Michel Foucault, which he characterized in conversation as ‘disquieting’. Why should he have taken on such a project in his nineties? And what is it about Foucault that Radzinowi…
On Sir Leon Radzinowicz reading Michel Foucault
This essay draws on the intriguing fact that Sir Leon Radzinowicz, the leading historian of the progressive era in relation to criminal law and its administration was at the time of his death engaged in the systematic collection and preliminary examination of the work of Michel Foucault, which he characterized in conversation as 'disquieting'. Why should he have taken on such a project in his nineties? And what is it about Foucault that Radzinowi…
Policy and disparity
In the United States, studies of maternal infanticide (and female violent behavior in general) have been rare. Children represent about 35% of female perpetrated homicide victims and there is reason to believe that this number may be significantly higher based on estimates concerning SIDS deaths. Infants face a homicide rate approximately four times higher than that of the general population in much of the industrialized world. Infanticide has hi…
A Theory of Homicidal Behavior Among Women
This theory explains the homicidal behavior of women in a variety of settings. Structural, social, and cultural conditions of modern societies generate strain for all women, which produces negative affect. Women tend to internalize negative affect as guilt and hurt rather than externalize it as anger directed at a target. This results in a situation analogous to overcontrolled personality, and results in low overall rates of deviance punctuated b…
A Theory of Homicidal Behavior Among Women
This theory explains the homicidal behavior of women in a variety of settings. Structural, social, and cultural conditions of modern societies generate strain for all women, which produces negative affect. Women tend to internalize negative affect as guilt and hurt rather than externalize it as anger directed at a target. This results in a situation analogous to overcontrolled personality, and results in low overall rates of deviance punctuated b…
Towards a criminology of crimes against humanity
Criminology has largely ignored the study of crimes against humanity even though the acts involved—genocide, murder, rape, torture, the appropriation or destruction of property and the displacement and enslavement of populations—are criminal under national and international law and more serious than most crimes commonly studied by criminologists. We examine why criminology has neglected these crimes, argue that criminological theorizing will bene…
On Sir Leon Radzinowicz Reading Michel Foucault
This essay draws on the intriguing fact that Sir Leon Radzinowicz, the leading historian of the progressive era in relation to criminal law and its administration was at the time of his death engaged in the systematic collection and preliminary examination of the work of Michel Foucault, which he characterized in conversation as ‘disquieting’. Why should he have taken on such a project in his nineties? And what is it about Foucault that Radzinowi…
A Theory of Homicidal Behavior Among Women
This theory explains the homicidal behavior of women in a variety of settings. Structural, social, and cultural conditions of modern societies generate strain for all women, which produces negative affect. Women tend to internalize negative affect as guilt and hurt rather than externalize it as anger directed at a target. This results in a situation analogous to overcontrolled personality, and results in low overall rates of deviance punctuated b…
Policy and disparity
In the United States, studies of maternal infanticide (and female violent behavior in general) have been rare. Children represent about 35% of female perpetrated homicide victims and there is reason to believe that this number may be significantly higher based on estimates concerning SIDS deaths. Infants face a homicide rate approximately four times higher than that of the general population in much of the industrialized world. Infanticide has hi…
On Sir Leon Radzinowicz Reading Michel Foucault
This essay draws on the intriguing fact that Sir Leon Radzinowicz, the leading historian of the progressive era in relation to criminal law and its administration was at the time of his death engaged in the systematic collection and preliminary examination of the work of Michel Foucault, which he characterized in conversation as ‘disquieting’. Why should he have taken on such a project in his nineties? And what is it about Foucault that Radzinowi…
On Sir Leon Radzinowicz reading Michel Foucault
This essay draws on the intriguing fact that Sir Leon Radzinowicz, the leading historian of the progressive era in relation to criminal law and its administration was at the time of his death engaged in the systematic collection and preliminary examination of the work of Michel Foucault, which he characterized in conversation as 'disquieting'. Why should he have taken on such a project in his nineties? And what is it about Foucault that Radzinowi…
Towards a criminology of crimes against humanity
Criminology has largely ignored the study of crimes against humanity even though the acts involved—genocide, murder, rape, torture, the appropriation or destruction of property and the displacement and enslavement of populations—are criminal under national and international law and more serious than most crimes commonly studied by criminologists. We examine why criminology has neglected these crimes, argue that criminological theorizing will bene…
Everything Old is New Again
This is a report of an action-research project undertaken in tandem with the development of a new freshman seminar in criminology and criminal justice. In the freshman seminar the goal is to teach the research, critical thinking and writing skills that are the underpinnings of scholarship and good citizenship. Utilizing a unique approach, this class focuses on resources available through the University library and is taught by a professor, two li…
When in Doubt, Go to the Library
The paper is an extension of a previous study, which examined student perceptions of a unique freshman seminar offered to Criminology and Criminal Justice students at Florida State University. The seminar is characterized by a heavy focus on interactive library sessions in which students learn how to conduct research and write a scholarly paper. The previous article reported on student perceptions of research and writing skills developed in the s…
Criminology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminal justice (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)