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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Murder, colorado

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Academic literature on the topic 'Murder, colorado'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 28 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Murder, colorado"

1

Palomar, Marlene, Abraham Jones, and Tiera Tanksley. "7 In the Shadow of Violence: Enacting Hope, Healing, and Futurity during the Attacks on CRT." Philosophy and Theory in Higher Education 4, no. 3 (January 1, 2022): 125–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.3726/ptihe.032022.0008.

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Abstract: This article uses Critical Race Theory (CRT) to examine how recent calls to ban CRT have impacted the personal and professional lives of Faculty of Color in Colorado. In particular, we examine the socio-emotional and mental health ramifications of the ban, and how Faculty of Color are leveraging culturally situated and historically anchored healing practices to transformatively resist epistemic violence and spirit murder in Colorado. In-depth interviews with seven Faculty of Color in Colorado reveal two crucial insights: (1) the personal and professional consequences of the ban and (2) strategies to navigate and cope with the racist backlash from the ban.

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Rothstein, Mark A. "Tarasoff Duties after Newtown." Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 42, no. 1 (2014): 104–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jlme.12123.

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After recent tragedies involving mass murders on a college campus in Virginia, an Army base in Texas, a congressional constituent event at a shopping center in Arizona, and a movie theater in Colorado, one might have assumed the public had become numb to horrendous and senseless acts of killing. If so, one would have been wrong. The public was not prepared for the brutal and cold-blooded murder of 20 first-grade school children and six teachers and staff at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, on December 14, 2012.Following the all-too-familiar emotional stages of shock, grief, and anger, many members of the public and elected officials turned to the issue of how to prevent such tragedies in the future. Two main questions quickly became the focus of policy makers.

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Coker, Calvin R. "Murder, Miscarriage, and Women’s Choice: Prudence in the Colorado Personhood Debate." Western Journal of Communication 81, no. 3 (November 7, 2016): 300–319. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10570314.2016.1245439.

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Scharrer, Erica, Lisa M. Weidman, and Kimberly L. Bissell. "Pointing the Finger of Blame: News Media Coverage of Popular-Culture Culpability." Journalism & Communication Monographs 5, no. 2 (June 2003): 48–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/152263790300500201.

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In the 1990s, three relatively high-profile tragedies occurred in which popular media products (including movies, recorded music, television talk shows, the Internet, tabloid newspapers, and video games) were argued to be the primary cause. This study analyzes the discourse surrounding the culpability that was placed on popular culture in major newspaper coverage of the car crash that killed Princess Diana, the murder associated with the “Jenny Jones” show, and the shootings at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. The analysis reveals patterns in the assignment of blame—and relatively more rarely of exoneration—of popular culture, interpreting why and how popular culture was targeted as a cause of the tragedies.

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Rautman, Alison E., and Todd W. Fenton. "A Case of Historic Cannibalism in the American West: Implications for Southwestern Archaeology." American Antiquity 70, no. 2 (April 2005): 321–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/40035706.

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Discoveries of concentrated deposits of fragmentary human bone and their interpretation as evidence of cannibalism in the pre-Hispanic American Southwest have engaged archaeologists in a continuing debate. Forensic study of the victims in the historic Alferd [sic] Packer case from southern Colorado in the 1870s contributes to this discussion by providing detailed data regarding perimortem trauma, cut marks, and butchering patterns in a well-accepted case of mass murder and survival cannibalism. In particular, postmortem cut marks record a butchering strategy focused on filleting muscle tissue for immediate consumption; patterning of cut marks was structured by anatomy and also by cultural values. Contrasts between this historic case and the archaeological assemblages highlights the need for a more nuanced discussion of the cultural context and meaning of the archaeological cases. Interpretations of human skeletal remains arguably must begin with the view of “the body as artifact” and from a theoretical perspective defined largely by osteology and in comparison with zooarchaeological assemblages under various ecological conditions. At this point, however, the debate regarding Anasazi cannibalism would benefit from the addition of other anthropological perspectives, particularly those concerning the human body as a vehicle for the expression of cultural ideas and values.

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Brown, Hilary. "Tanka: Upon Finding Out the Colorado Springs Murderer Is a Mormon." Dialogue A Journal of Mormon Thought 57, no. 2 (2024): 155. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/15549399.57.2.08.

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7

Farrell, Ian P. "Moral Jugdments and Knowledge about Felony Murder in Colorado: An Empirical Study." SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4562486.

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Pyrooz, David. "Demographics, Trends, and Disparities in Colorado Felony Murder Cases: A Statistical Portrait." SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4527501.

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Nix, Justin, Jessica Huff, Scott E. Wolfe, David C. Pyrooz, and Scott M. Mourtgos. "When police pull back: Neighborhood‐level effects of de‐policing on violent and property crime, a research note." Criminology, February 9, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1745-9125.12363.

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AbstractMany U.S. cities witnessed both de‐policing and increased crime in 2020, yet whether the former contributed to the latter remains unclear. Indeed, much of what is known about the effects of proactive policing on crime comes from studies that evaluated highly focused interventions atypical of day‐to‐day policing, used cities as the unit of analysis, or could not rule out endogeneity. This study addresses each of these issues, thereby advancing the evidence base concerning the effects of policing on crime. Leveraging two exogenous shocks presented by the onset of the coronavirus 2019 (COVID‐19) pandemic and social unrest after the murder of George Floyd, we evaluated the effects of sudden and sustained reductions in high‐discretion policing on crime at the neighborhood level in Denver, Colorado. Multilevel models accounting for trends in prior police activity, neighborhood structure, seasonality, and population mobility revealed mixed results. On the one hand, large‐scale reductions in stops and drug‐related arrests were associated with significant increases in violent and property crimes, respectively. On the other hand, fewer disorder arrests did not affect crime. These results were not universal across neighborhoods. We discuss the implications of these findings in light of debates concerning the appropriate role of policing in the 21st century.

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McIlvennan, Colleen K., Jacqueline Jones, Larry A. Allen, Keith M. Swetz, Carolyn Nowels, and Daniel D. Matlock. "Abstract 334: Confusion: Bereaved Caregiver Perspectives on the End-of-Life Experience with a Left Ventricular Assist Device." Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes 8, suppl_2 (May 2015). http://dx.doi.org/10.1161/circoutcomes.8.suppl_2.334.

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Background: For patients and their loved ones, decisions at the end-of-life in the setting of chronic progressive illness are among the most complex in medicine. Complicating these decisions are increasingly available, invasive, and potentially life-prolonging technologies. One such technology is the left ventricular assist device (LVAD). Understanding the experience of dying with an LVAD can guide efforts to minimize distress for patients and their caregivers. Objective: To synthesize caregivers’ perspectives about the caregiver and patient experience with care transitions at end-of-life with LVAD. Methods: We conducted semi-structured, in-depth interviews with bereaved caregivers of patients with LVADs previously cared for at the University of Colorado. We excluded caregivers if the patient’s death had occurred greater than 3 years prior to the interview date. Data were analyzed using a mixed inductive and deductive approach. Results: Between September and November 2014, 8 bereaved caregivers were interviewed. Interview durations ranged from 31-65 minutes (mean=40). The majority (n=5) were widows of the patients; other caregivers included 2 friends and a mother. Caregivers described three main themes that coalesced around feelings of confusion in those final days and weeks with their loved ones: 1) confusion about the process of death with an LVAD: “[my daughter] said ‘You know Mom, he probably can't die. Even though he wants to. Because everything is keeping him going’”; 2) confusion about the legal and ethically permissible care of patients approaching death with an LVAD: “They don't actually turn it off until certain signs aren't there, ‘cause as long as there’s a chance you know? It would be considered murder.”; 3) confusion about the fragmented integration of palliative and hospice care: “He was bleeding again. And I didn't know what to do. I didn't know if we could take him to the ER? And I really didn't understand palliative care, in its entirety.” Conclusions: Despite increasing use of LVADs in patients with advanced heart failure, bereaved caregivers of LVAD patients describe a high level of confusion at the end of life: about the nature of the death, about the medical decisions to be made, and about the support services provided. There remains a need to develop LVAD-specific support for caregivers, as well as hospice and palliative care programs, to manage complex patient care needs at the end-of-life.

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Books on the topic "Murder, colorado"

1

Notorious Jefferson County: Frontier murder & mayhem. Charleston, SC: History Press, 2010.

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2

1939-, Davis Don, ed. JonBenét: Inside the Ramsey murder investigation. New York: St. Martin's Press, 2000.

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3

Yaffe, James. A nice murder for mom. Toronto: Worldwide, 1990.

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Steve, Jackson. Love me to death. New York: Pinnacle, 2011.

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5

It's murder going home. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1996.

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6

Moody, Greg. Deadroll: A cycling murder mystery. Boulder, Colo: VeloPress, 2001.

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7

Schiller, Lawrence. Perfect murder, perfect town. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 1999.

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8

Daniels, Frank J. Dead center: The shocking true story of a murder on Snipe Mountain. Far Hills, N.J: New Horizon Press, 2003.

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9

Moore, S. Dionne. Murder on the ol' bunions: A LaTisha Barnhart mystery. Uhrichsville, OH: Heartsong Presents, 2008.

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Murder on the ol' bunions: A LaTisha Barnhart mystery. Uhrichsville, OH: Heartsong Presents, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Murder, colorado"

1

Price, Charles F. "“Revenge for the Infamies Committed Against Our Families”: Serial Murder as Vendetta." In Season of Terror: The Espinosas in Central Colorado, March-October 1863, 137–55. University Press of Colorado, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5876/9781607322375.c08.

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Turley, Richard E., and Barbara Jones Brown. "Boiling Conditions." In Vengeance Is Mine, 261—C31P38. Oxford University PressNew York, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195397857.003.0031.

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Abstract Ulysses S. Grant becomes president of the United States. Washington appoints James B. McKean as Utah’s new chief justice. McKean appoints Robert N. Baskin as Utah’s interim federal district attorney. Prosecutors charge Brigham Young with lascivious cohabitation and murder. Latter-day Saints fear Young will be murdered in jail as was his predecessor, Joseph Smith. Young could have escaped into Arizona but chose to fight the charges. John Wesley Powell’s men encounter Jacob Hamblin, Isaac Haight, George Adair, and some Navajos. They spend a night together on the banks of the Colorado River. Hamblin decides the Saints should own the crossing and asks John D. Lee to settle it. Hamblin writes to Young, telling some of what he knows about the Mountain Meadows Massacre. George C. Bates becomes Utah’s district attorney and gets a copy of Philip Klingensmith’s affidavit. He prepares to prosecute the massacre participants.

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3

Price, Charles F. "“Times Have Become Quiet Again": Panic Recedes in South Park but Murder Moves Elsewhere." In Season of Terror: The Espinosas in Central Colorado, March-October 1863, 193–206. University Press of Colorado, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5876/9781607322375.c10.

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4

"murrey-coloured | murrey-colored, adj." In Oxford English Dictionary. 3rd ed. Oxford University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oed/8264866515.

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Wilson, Sondra Kathryn. "Report of the Secretary for the Board Meeting of September 1927." In In Search of Democracy, 81–83. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195116335.003.0015.

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Abstract Maurice Mays Case In August, I9I9, Maurice Mays, a young colored man, was arrested in Knoxville, Tennessee, charged with the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey, a white woman. Al though the trial resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree, the general papers and has resulted in a demand for the pamphlet by teachers, libraries, etc. Among the white dailies reprinting the editorial are the Beaumont, Texas, Enter prise; the Des Moines News; the Amsterdam and the New York Recorder. The Nation in an editorial of August 24 quoted from the N.A.A.C.P. lynching statistics. An evidence of the impression made by the Annual Spring Conference in In dianapolis was furnished by an article written by the art critic of the Indianapolis Star, referring to the Conference and urging that its good effect be followed up by support of colored artists. The work of two young colored painters of Indianapolis was then exhaustively dealt with by the Star’s critic.

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6

Price, Charles F. "“Most Horrible and Fiendish Murders”: The Bleeding of South Park Begins." In Season of Terror: The Espinosas in Central Colorado, March-October 1863, 33–48. University Press of Colorado, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5876/9781607322375.c02.

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7

Price, Charles F. "“Alarming Intelligence and Intense Excitement”: First Murders in the Pike’s Peak Country." In Season of Terror: The Espinosas in Central Colorado, March-October 1863, 11–31. University Press of Colorado, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5876/9781607322375.c01.

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8

Price, Charles F. "“Glorious News! The Mysterious Murders Unraveled at Last”: One of the Slayers Slain." In Season of Terror: The Espinosas in Central Colorado, March-October 1863, 91–107. University Press of Colorado, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5876/9781607322375.c06.

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Gabriel, María L. "¿Cuándo Podemos Descansar? When Can We Rest?" In Black and Brown Leadership and the Promotion of Change in an Era of Social Unrest, 1–25. IGI Global, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-7235-1.ch001.

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The author uses testimonio as a way to situate the barriers and successes she has experienced as a Latina educational leader in Northern Colorado for 25 years. The setting is based in the backdrop of several worldwide issues in 2020 which created a dire need to address diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and social justice within industries and organizations, including educational systems. 1) National political division, 2) disparate access to healthcare and the disproportionate numbers of deaths to COVID-19, and 3) murders of Black Americans by law enforcement have re-affirmed the dehumanization of Black and Brown Americans. Solutions and recommendations are shared based on her shared experiences in moving a DEI educational agenda forward.

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Cohen, Lewis. "14." In Winter's End, 104–9. Oxford University PressNew York, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780197748640.003.0014.

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Abstract The reader learns more about what is happening in the background while Dan is putting together his plan to overdose. This chapter opens with the line, “Dan’s situation was hardly taking place in a vacuum.” Current events included the COVID pandemic, the murder of George Floyd, the 2020 presidential election, and civil unrest and nightly protests in Portland. The chapter discusses how these larger events colored and influenced Dan’s personal decision-making. The reader learns more about the death of Dan’s father, as well as how Dan imagines his own will death happen and how his loved ones may handle the news.

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