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HOMICIDE, SUICIDE, AND DEMOGRAPHIC SHIFTS: REPLICATION AND EXTENSION OF HOLINGER AND LESTER (1991) EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL TRENDS

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Date Issued:
2006
Summary:
This study is an epidemiological, cross-sectional replication and extension (over 5 points in time) that addresses rates of homicide and suicide with demographic shifts of regional and national trends of the United States. Decennially, data were compiled from 1960 to 2000 by state and by 10-year age cohorts for ages 15- to 75+-year-olds. The extension includes collapsing these data into four U. S. regions. Significance for only suicide further confirms corroboration of the cohort size hypothesis for youthful cohorts. This indicated higher rates of suicide among youthful cohorts are associated with higher proportions of young people. Rates of homicide were not associated with shifts in proportion of youthful cohorts and failed to support the cohort size hypothesis.
Title: HOMICIDE, SUICIDE, AND DEMOGRAPHIC SHIFTS: REPLICATION AND EXTENSION OF HOLINGER AND LESTER (1991) EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL TRENDS.
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Name(s): Gonzales, Florie Stanislaus, Jr., Author
Type of Resource: text
Date Issued: 2006
Publisher: University of West Florida
Language(s): English
Summary: This study is an epidemiological, cross-sectional replication and extension (over 5 points in time) that addresses rates of homicide and suicide with demographic shifts of regional and national trends of the United States. Decennially, data were compiled from 1960 to 2000 by state and by 10-year age cohorts for ages 15- to 75+-year-olds. The extension includes collapsing these data into four U. S. regions. Significance for only suicide further confirms corroboration of the cohort size hypothesis for youthful cohorts. This indicated higher rates of suicide among youthful cohorts are associated with higher proportions of young people. Rates of homicide were not associated with shifts in proportion of youthful cohorts and failed to support the cohort size hypothesis.
Identifier: WFE0000005 (IID), uwf:60728 (fedora)
Note(s): M.S.
Department of Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science
Masters
Subject(s): Suicidal rates, homicidal rates, proportion youthful cohorts, youthful cohort hypothesis, easterline hypothesis, regional trends personal violent behavior
Persistent Link to This Record: http://purl.flvc.org/uwf/fd/WFE0000005
Restrictions on Access: public
Use and Reproduction: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Host Institution: UWF

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