The British Journal of Sociology
Explore this journal >

Is violence natural, unnatural, or rational?

Authors

email: rbf7@psu.edu

Continue reading full article

Ancillary

Article Information

DOI

10.1111/j.1468-4446.2009.01257.x

Format Available

Full text: HTML | PDF

© London School of Economics and Political Science 2009

Request Permissions

Publication History

  • Issue online:
  • Version of record online:
  • (Date accepted: May 2009)

Related content

Articles related to the one you are viewing

Citing Literature

  • Number of times cited: 5
  1. 1Mark Gross, Vigilante violence and “forward panic” in Johannesburg’s townships, Theory and Society, 2016, 45, 3, 239CrossRef
  2. 2Don Weenink, Contesting Dominance and Performing Badness: A Micro-Sociological Analysis of the Forms, Situational Asymmetry, and Severity of Street Violence, Sociological Forum, 2015, 30, 1, 83Wiley Online Library
  3. 3Don Weenink, Frenzied attacks. A micro-sociological analysis of the emotional dynamics of extreme youth violence, The British Journal of Sociology, 2014, 65, 3, 411Wiley Online Library
  4. 4Lee Ann Slocum, Andres F. Rengifo, Kristin Carbone-Lopez, Specifying the Strain-Violence Link: The Role of Emotions in Women's Descriptions of Violent Incidents, Victims & Offenders, 2012, 7, 1, 1CrossRef
  5. 5Randall Collins, Reply to Felson and Cooney, The British Journal of Sociology, 2009, 60, 3, 595Wiley Online Library