Poster Shopping Mall

Poster Subjects 
Main Menu

Abstract
Animals
Architecture
Artists
Astronomy & Space
Botanical
Cars
Christianity
Comic Book
Cuisine
Education
Fantasy
Holidays
Home & Hearth
Humor
Maps
Movies
Music
Patriotic
People
Places
Scenic
Sports
Still Life
Television
Transportation
Vintage
World Culture
Youth

Funny Pics and Poster Parodies

 
 

Gifts and Collectibles

other great Links

 

Rampage: The Social Roots of School Shootings Posters Photos Art
Search for Posters Art Prints, photos and get results from all the many categories from Amazon including books, videos, dvds, toys, video games, and more.  

Posters Art Prints Photos collectables

If for some reason you can't find what the poster or art print your looking for try using the search boxes below

Find Movie Posters at MovieGoodsMovieGoods


Rampage: The Social Roots of School Shootings Books
Amazon Products

In association with Amazon.com

 


List Price: $17.50
Amazon.com's Price: $11.90
You Save: $5.60 (32%)
Prices subject to change.



Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Buy Now!



Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 371.782
EAN: 9780465051045
ISBN: 0465051049
Label: Basic Books
Manufacturer: Basic Books
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 424
Publication Date: May 03, 2005
Publisher: Basic Books
Release Date: May 03, 2005
Sales Rank: 205216
Studio: Basic Books




Related Items: Browse for similar items by category:


Editorial Review:

Product Description:
In the last decade, school shootings have decimated communities and terrified parents, teachers, and children in even the most “family friendly” American towns and suburbs. These tragedies appear to be the spontaneous acts of disconnected teens, but this important book argues that the roots of violence are deeply entwined in the communities themselves. Rampage challenges the “loner theory” of school violence and shows why so many adults and students miss the warning signs that could prevent it.




Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - On ballistics and sociological bruises
The first thing one has to do, when trying to take a serious look at the subject of school shootings, is to put things in perspective. After all, despite the shocking and graphic images seen during the media frenzies following these events, the actual statistics do not support an epidemic of violence in schools. Less than 1% of homicides and suicides among school-age children actually occur in or around school grounds. 99% of the violence that school-age children are subjected to happens outside ... Read More



Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - not a mental illness
God and religion are the problems?

What about schools in communist countries? No God in that, and none of this mass killing, so that point is moot

Japan doesn't have any "God and Jesus", no mass killings.

NOTE: So These countries don't have mentally ILL????

The USA is a whole mix of kids and religions is what set some kids off, upper class mixing with lower class, shy with jocks, different religions, all combined. This has never happened in the society ... Read More



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Good sociological treatment of a disturbing topic
An in-depth look at two school shooting cases, supplemented by statistics about the trends in school shootings over recent decades. Because each member of this group of sociologists writes his/her own chapter, there is some repetition of information, but the gain in reading each contribution is to understand the multiplicity of factors which coalesce in the shootings. It's not as simple as violent video games, or bullying, or family life, or youth culture, or socioeconomic status, or racism, or academic success. ... Read More



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Highly relevant to the Virginia Tech tragedy
Research like this is useful for anyone who wants to understand the Virginia Tech tragedy. School shooters such as Cho Seung-Hui are not born raging to kill. They are molded through abuse. Cho is a textbook example of the type of school shooter featured in these in-depth case studies - shy, socially awkward, and tormented by high school classmates.

The social climates at the high schools attended by school shooters are typically vicious and hateful, with rampant sexual harassment of girls and women and ... Read More



Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - Missing the elephant in the living room
Rampage misses the elephant in the living room.

Although the public schools account for about 85% of the student population in the United States, they represent nearly 100% of the fatal shootings. This is statistically significant and is no accident.

For although the authors fail to mention it, the main reason for this discrepancy is that the public schools are basically amoral. God, prayer, and even american tradition are absent from them.

The separation of church from state ... Read More





 



Search:

 

Find your favorite art:

barewalls.com