Using 1992–2014 data from the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS), the
present study examines the nature and characteristics of hate crimes against Asian …

Despite the growing number of bias-motivated violence studies, the evidence available
remains limited, and there are several gaps in our understanding of the complex relationship …

One of the primary motivations for hate crime laws is that hate crimes “hurt more.” But hate
crimes are often committed by groups, and research indicates that crimes committed by …

The primary purpose of the current study was to understand immigrant hate crime
victimization in the US Specifically, the authors analyzed the most recent data from the …

Right-wing extremists, among other extremists, continue to exploit the power of the Internet
and associated technologies by connecting with the like-minded from around the globe and …

This study comparatively examines whether suicide school shooters differ from non-suicide
school shooters. Although the research on school shootings is increasing, there is limited …

Early legal challenges to the 1990 Hate Crime Statistics Act were originally excused on the
argument that hate crimes “hurt more,” but there remain some empirical gaps on this topic …

Abstract In the United States, hate crimes that are motivated by religious bias
disproportionately impact minoritized religious groups. This study investigates religious …

Purpose–This chapter explains what is known about international homicide trends,
highlights gaps in existing literature, and proposes avenues for future research that will …

Over 80% of bias-motivated violent victimization is motivated by race or ethnicity and over
50% of bias victimization occurs in non-Hispanic Whites (NHW). Our aim was to determine …