Relevant bibliographies by topics / Homicide Australia

Academic literature on the topic 'Homicide Australia'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Homicide Australia"

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Carcach, Carlos, Robert Goldney, Peter Grabosky, and Heather Strang. "Temporal Clustering of Child Homicide: Contagion or Illusion?" Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 34, no. 2 (August 2001): 182–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/000486580103400206.

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Data available on the characteristics of all Australian homicides over ten years since mid 1989 provide an opportunity to investigate whether child homicide is subject to temporal clustering. If this were found to be the case, then contagion resulting from media publicity might be a possible explanation. This follows from studies indicating some influence from media publicity given to suicides. No temporal clustering could be detected and results indicate that any given child homicide in Australia has no effect on the subsequent rate of child homicides. The study suggests that caution is needed before assuming that proximate events are necessarily related. It remains a possibility that child homicide may be the product of contagion over a longer time frame, as a consequence of intense media publicity given to high profile events. The media should respect community sensibilities in reporting such events and avoid sensational coverage in an ethical and balanced way.
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Ferguson, Claire, and Amber McKinley. "Detection avoidance and mis/unclassified, unsolved homicides in Australia." Journal of Criminal Psychology 10, no. 2 (December 12, 2019): 113–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jcp-09-2019-0030.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to begin to explore whether and how the use of detection avoidance (DA) by offenders leads to a so called “dark figure” of unsolved homicides that have been mis/unclassified. Design/methodology/approach Australian Coronial data and inquest findings are used to examine how DA impacts on determining homicide, and cases remaining unsolved. Findings Results show DA behaviours perpetrated by offenders may be catalysed by other challenges, and may lead to homicides being mis/unclassified and unsolved. Findings indicate there is a small dark figure of mis/unclassified homicides which eventually become known and investigated as homicides in Australia. The number of unsolved homicides may be greater than official data reveals, due to some cases remaining mis/unclassified. Research limitations/implications Results are likely to underestimate the prevalence of mis/unclassified homicides due to the invisibility of cases and the difficulty establishing rules to include suspected but unproven homicides. The variable nature and impact of DA behaviours also limits results, along with jurisdictional differences in Coronial data. Practical implications This discussion explains DA behaviours impact on determining and investigating homicide and the necessity of future research. Originality/value Mis/unclassified homicides as unsolved homicides have not been discussed previously. This discussion is the first to conceptualise mis/unclassified homicides as a dark figure of unsolved cases, and the first to attempt to gauge the problem.
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Wilson, Margo, and Martin Daly. "Spousal Homicide Risk and Estrangement." Violence and Victims 8, no. 1 (March 1, 1993): 3–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0886-6708.8.1.3.

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Frequencies of homicide victimization of wives and husbands, while cohabiting and when separated, are reported for all spousal homicides known to the police in Canada (1974-1990), in New South Wales, Australia (1968-1986), and in Chicago (1965-1990). In all three data sets, the degree to which spousal homicide victimization was female-biased was significantly greater when the couple were estranged than when they were coresiding. Victim counts and population-at-large estimates of coresiding and separated nowmarried spouses were combined to estimate differential homicide rates incurred by coresiding and estranged married persons. Wives in all three countries incurred substantially elevated risk when separated as compared to when coresiding.
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Ferguson, Claire, and Kamarah Pooley. "Comparing Solved and Unsolved No-Body Homicides in Australia: An Exploratory Analysis." Homicide Studies 23, no. 4 (May 27, 2019): 381–403. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1088767919852381.

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Factors that are both within and outside of police discretion can pose challenges to solving homicides generally. There has been little study of no-body homicides, nor why some remain unresolved. This analysis compares solved and unsolved no-body homicides in Australia using Pearson’s chi-square tests of independence. Coroners’ findings, case law, and media reports from 1983 to 2017 were examined. Cases ( N = 55; 42.4% solved) differed based on the victim’s age, who reported them missing, reward money, Coronial inquests, who determined homicide, availability of evidence and confessions, suspects lying, establishing crime scenes, and motivations.
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Broadhurst, Roderic, Ross Maller, Max Maller, and Brigitte Bouhours. "The recidivism of homicide offenders in Western Australia." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 51, no. 3 (July 27, 2017): 395–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0004865817722393.

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Popular perceptions about the recidivism of homicide offenders are contradictory, varying from one extreme – that such offenders rarely commit further violent offences – to the opposite, where it is thought that they remain at a high risk of serious reoffending. The present study draws on the records of 1088 persons arrested in Western Australia over the period 1984–2005 for domestic murders and other types of homicides (robbery and sexual murder), including attempted murder, conspiracy to murder, manslaughter (unintentional homicide) and driving causing death. Our database provides up to 22 years follow-up time (for those arrested in 1984) and accounts critically for the first and any subsequent arrests, if they occur. Of the 1088 persons, only 3 were subsequently arrested and charged with a homicide offence event in the follow-up period. Among those arrested for a murder and subsequently released, we estimate a probability of 0.66 (accounting for censoring) of being rearrested for another offence of any type. The corresponding probabilities for those originally arrested for manslaughter or for driving causing death were equal, at 0.43. A dynamic analysis of the longitudinal data by survival analysis techniques is used to reliably estimate these probabilities. Having a prior record increased the risk of re-arrest; for example male non-Aboriginals arrested for murder with at least one prior arrest have an estimated probability of 0.72 of being rearrested for another offence of any type. Their estimated probability of being rearrested for another serious offence was 0.33. These findings should be of interest to courts and correctional agencies in assessing risk at various stages of the administration of criminal justice.
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Milroy, C. M., Magdalene Dratsas, and D. L. Ranson. "Homicide-Suicide in Victoria, Australia." American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology 18, no. 4 (December 1997): 369–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00000433-199712000-00011.

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Easteal, Patricia Weiser. "Homicide Between Adult Sexual Intimates: A Research Agenda." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 26, no. 1 (March 1993): 3–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/000486589302600103.

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Although overseas research on homicide between intimates has been substantial, application of the findings to Australia may be problematic for two reasons. First, critical evaluation of their methods indicates possible difficulties in generalisability due to definitional, semantic, and theoretical variation. Secondly, the findings of the few studies in Australia do not necessarily conform to the patterns and experiences of this homicide type overseas. Australian analysis also provides insight into concerns which may be unique to this country and merit further investigation at a national level. These include a disproportionately high rate among Aboriginals, a similar high rate among immigrant groups, and frequency of victim precipitation in killings of husbands.
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Kraya, Niazi, and Krishna Pillai. "Mentally Abnormal Homicide in Western Australia." Australasian Psychiatry 9, no. 2 (June 2001): 161–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1440-1665.2001.00324.x.

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McPhedran, Samara, Li Eriksson, Paul Mazerolle, Diego De Leo, Holly Johnson, and Richard Wortley. "Characteristics of Homicide-Suicide in Australia: A Comparison With Homicide-Only and Suicide-Only Cases." Journal of Interpersonal Violence 33, no. 11 (December 8, 2015): 1805–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0886260515619172.

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Homicide-suicide represents one of the rarest forms of lethal violence but often precipitates calls to revise social, health, and justice policies. However, there is little empirical information about this type of violence. The current study uses two unique data sets to examine a wide range of individual and situational characteristics of homicide-suicide, with particular emphasis on establishing whether and how homicide-suicide differs from homicide-only and suicide-only. Findings suggest homicide-suicide may have unique characteristics that set it apart from both homicide-only and suicide-only, as well as sharing certain other characteristics with those two types of events.
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Brookman, Fiona. "Confrontational and Revenge Homicides Among Men in England and Wales." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 36, no. 1 (April 2003): 34–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1375/acri.36.1.34.

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This article examines the nature of two predominant forms of masculine (male-on-male) homicide identified in England and Wales — “confrontational” homicide and “revenge” homicide. Based on analysis of police murder investigation files, the article explores the distinct nature of these two forms of masculine homicide as well as some important shared characteristics.The findings are compared with previous research in this area, not least the work of Polk regarding masculine homicide in Australia (1994a, 1994b, 1995, 1999) which is particularly significant in this context. As well as exploring the literature regarding masculine homicide, the article considers the extent to which the identification of specific forms of masculine homicide can inform theoretical exploration of the role of gender in lethal violence.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Homicide Australia"

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Watson, Ashley. "Filicide and child abuse: An Australian study." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2022. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/236034/1/A.%2BWatson%2B-%2BThesis%2BFinal.pdf.

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This research analysed Australian filicide cases over a 16 year period. The results show that prior instances of child abuse could be considered a risk factor, particularly in cases where the perpetrator has a history of physical abuse and neglect towards the victim. Other notable results include children under the age of 5 being at higher risk and mothers committing filicide at higher levels than other perpetrator types.
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O'Neill, Ann Margaret. "A retrospective exploration of formal and social support received: experiences of secondary victims of homicide in England and Australia." Thesis, Curtin University, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/1672.

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This qualitative retrospective descriptive study explored English and Australian secondary victims of homicidenarrativesof their experiences in order to identify and delineate their post homicide support needs. This thesis is a study of the experiences of support proffered to secondary victims of homicide in England and Australia, and their perceptions of the nature of that support. The support included, but was not limited to, support needs emanating from within the criminal justice system.The study also documented the support secondary victims of homicide experienced in totality in order to develop an evidence base from which to better understand the sources of support available to the victims. Underpinned by a range of social theories including the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) health construct, Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, and contemporary grief, trauma, and victimology theories, this descriptive study relied on constant comparisons to analyse the content of 28 face-toface semi-structured interviews.A systematic in-depth review of data revealed that the relative rate at which people affected by homicide discussed helpful support, be it from their existing social support network or beyond their formal support network, was almost equal, and the majority of all support was described as helpful. However, analysis at the intermediate and personal level (meso and micro levels) identified some support sources were reported as being significantly more helpful than others.The results documented the demographic profile of the secondary victims of homicide, the circumstances surrounding their experiences of homicide and the sources of support they identified, the number of times each was mentioned and the nature of the support experience described i.e. how effective the support experienced was based on if it was described as helpful or unhelpful. The specific supportive relationships identified were grouped into sources, systems, and networks.Four themes emerged from the study that suggest that people in supportive roles must be mindful that homicide experiences are complex and elongated, random acts of kindness are profoundly helpful, family and friends feature strongly in discussions of support, and any support must be provided in a holistic manner.Analysis of the data at the network level (the macro level) revealed that the formal and social support networks featured strongly. However, further scrutiny revealed support provided by the social support network was described as unhelpful in significantly less instances than that provided by the formal support network. Analysis of support systems data (the meso level) revealed that support provided by friends, community and family was consistently referred to as helpful, whereas support provided by therapeutic, justice and public support systems was regularly described as unhelpful.Examination of the data in relation to each of the identified sources of support revealed that those most helpful for secondary victims of homicide were educational facilities, other victims of the offender, generic grief support, children and work places. Support from the forensic mental health services, the offender, the associates of the offender, organisations, post court services, and generic therapeutic services were commonly described as unhelpful. The findings also documented that secondary victims of homicide experience an array of supportive experiences over many years whilst dealing with a multitude of personal, emotional, and psychosocial stressors that arise out of their unique and complex circumstances and experiences of victimisation.The results of this research conclude that the established presence of high levels of trauma and complicated grief in this population may make them more vulnerable to subsequent experiences of trauma and injustice, accounting for why unhelpful experiences of support (secondary victimisations) described in this study were particularly harmful, despite the overall relatively high prevalence of helpful experiences of support. This study also deconstructed the concept of ‘support’ for secondary victims of homicide, identifying nine support systems, which involved a range of 35 support sources available to secondary victims of homicide. Having identified these support systems and sources, this study went on to explore the helpfulness of these supports to secondary victims of homicide.Finally, a model is proposed to identify, and delineate three dynamic dimensions of post homicide support, the buffering factors (needs), structural supports available (resources), and the type and nature of support provided (functions). Suggestions put forward by the participants are presented and several recommendations are proposed on to how to better support secondary victims of homicide.
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Thompson, William Anthony. "Factors associated with intimate partner homicide in a West Australian context." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2021. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/2420.

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Domestic Violence (DV) is prevalent within Australian society with one in four women experiencing some form ofDV (ABS 2017) in their life. The Australian homicide rate is about 250 deaths per year, of which 52% are domestic related (Virueda & Payne 2010). Domestic homicides include Intimate Partner Homicide (IPH), where the victim and offender shared, or formerly shared an intimate relationship (for example married, defacto and ex partners; Bryant & Cussen 2015). This study analysed the factors of West Australian (WA) IPHs from 2012-2017 inclusive. The aim was to identify aetiologies of IPH offending across ethnicity and gender to understand causes and implications ofIPH in WA. This research conducted two studies to achieve this: Study 1 constituted a systematic review of IPH research. The rationale for Study 1 was to situate the findings of Study 2 within the c9ntext of WA, national and international IPH research. Study 2 used a multiple case study design, using content analysis to examine WA Police Force IPH investigation case files and associated databases. The study examined 59 IPHs for the period 2012-2017 inclusive (N=59). Study 1 and Study 2 both found the majority of IPHs involve a male offender and female victim. Male IPH offenders are generally found to have criminal records, including records of prior violence and histories of intimate partner violence (IPV) with the IPH victim. Motives of the male IPH offender commonly revolve around issues of jealousy and sexual proprietariness. Both studies indicate female IPH offenders generally commit IPH as a means to escape ongoing IPV. Study 2 found this trait salient amongst Aboriginal female offenders. However, both studies found evidence to suggest female IPH offenders may also be IPV offenders, subject to the same issues of jealousy and sexual proprietariness observed in male IPH offenders. Both studies identified alcohol use as a key factor of IPH, with significant findings relating to alcohol use by offenders and victims at the time of IPH. Both studies found a relationship between geographical location and IPH, with rurality representing a greater risk ofIPH through a lack ofDV services, remoteness of location and associated social and cultural issues. Both studies identified attempts to leave, or recent separation from violent relationship, represent high risk of IPH. Informal cohabitating relationships present as the relationships with the greatest risk of IPH, marriage appears to have protective attributes, whilst divorced relationships represent the lowest risk of IPH. The findings of Study 2 also suggested the aetiology of the IPH offender varies across gender and cultures. Aboriginal people are over-represented as IPH offenders and victims, and are influenced by cultural violence, alcohol misuse, rurality and mental health issues. The major implication derived is that as offender aetiologies differ across offender gender and culture, DV services need to be tailored according to gender and culture to reduce IPV and IPH. A second major implication of the study is that health factors such as mental health issues and alcohol and drug use are significant factors of IPH.
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Austin, Amy Elise. "Suicide in South Australia: specific features, trends and reasons for disparities in numbers." Thesis, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/2440/98725.

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Suicide constitutes a significant and yet under-recorded component of preventable mortality in many communities. Prevalent methods of suicide vary over time, and are influenced by the availability of noxious agents as well as ideas of what constitutes lethal techniques. Despite indications of self-destructive acts in many instances, it is sometimes difficult to accurately designate the manner of death as suicide, resulting in misclassifications among individual records. For example, deaths due to drug overdose, a fall from a height and drowning may be ‘accidental’, intentional or homicidal. Such ambiguities are carefully considered in forensic medicolegal investigations, through integration of death scene and autopsy findings. Thus, single forensic centres that service an explicit geographical area and have direct access to case information may produce more valid suicide data than larger and less specific national registers which rely upon records that may be incomplete or inaccurate. The following study was undertaken to examine suicide among medicolegal deaths in South Australia, to compare this with South Australian data on national registers and to delineate the characteristics of such cases. A manual and electronic search was undertaken of pathology files at Forensic Science SA in Adelaide, Australia, for cases of suicide. All cases had undergone full police and coronial investigations. Case details were examined and the sex, age and race of victims, as well as reports on toxicology, the circumstances of death and/or means of suicide were collated. Significant changes in the sex-, age- and method-specific patterns of suicide over recent years were identified. Specifically, there was a general decline in the rates of male suicides although, no statistically significant changes were observed in the registered rates for females. Available data from national registers were also reviewed from the National Coronial Information System and from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. After separating victims by sex, an overall under-reporting of suicides of 5.4% of local male cases as well as 13.5% of local female cases in the National Coronial Information System, and of 4.9% of local male cases as well as 14.0% of local female cases by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, was recorded, with a progressive increase in differences between reported numbers of suicides over time and particularly in recent years. Also, when cases were sub-classified according to the method used or specific groups of victims, further trends were discerned over time, including a decrease in overall deaths by carbon monoxide inhalation and male hangings, whereas hangings preponderated among Aboriginal as well as incarcerated people in South Australia. Additionally, overall drug-related deaths, asphyxial deaths using helium and female hangings, all showed increases compared to previous years. This study has demonstrated that despite a modest decline in the overall rate of suicide in South Australia, there have been marked and rapid alterations in the means of specific forms of suicide and among particular victim subgroups identified from local datasets. Such trends were not identifiable in national reports of death.
Thesis (Ph.D.) (Research by Publication) -- University of Adelaide, School of Medicine, 2015.
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Books on the topic "Homicide Australia"

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James, Marianne Pinkerton. Homicide in Australia, 1989-96. Griffith, ACT: Australian Institute of Criminology, 1997.

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Criminology, Australian Institute of, ed. Homicidal encounters: A study of homicide in Australia 1989-1999. Canberra, ACT: Australian Institute of Criminology, 2000.

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Titasey, Catherine. My island homicide. St Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press, 2013.

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J, O'Dea D. Regional report of inquiry into individual deaths in custody in Western Australia. Canberra: Australian Govt. Pub. Service, 1991.

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Tomsen, Stephen. Hatred, murder, and male honour: Anti-homosexual homicides in New South Wales, 1980-2000. Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology, 2002.

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When men kill: Scenarios of masculine violence. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1994.

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Chamberlain, Lindy. Through my eyes: An autobiography. London: Heinemann, 1991.

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Swan, Bill. Convicted for being Mi'kmaq: The story of Donald Marshall Jr. Toronto: James Lorimer & Company Ltd., Publishers, 2013.

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Criminology, Australian Institute of, ed. Australian deaths in custody & custody-related police operations, 1996. Griffith, ACT: Australian Institute of Criminology, 1997.

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Little girls lost: The stories of four of Australia's most horrific child murders, and their families' fight for justice. Rowville, Vic: Five Mile Press, 2003.

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Book chapters on the topic "Homicide Australia"

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Mazerolle, Paul, Li Eriksson, Richard Wortley, and Holly Johnson. "Homicide in Australia and New Zealand." In The Handbook of Homicide, 412–31. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118924501.ch23.

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Mukherjee, Satyanshu. "Trends and Patterns of Homicide in Australia." In Crime and Justice at the Millennium, 121–34. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-4883-3_8.

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Chan, Heng Choon. "Case 02—The Child Sexual Homicide in Queensland: The Case of Barrie John Watts (1987; Australia)." In A Global Casebook of Sexual Homicide, 41–52. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-8859-0_3.

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Butler, Anna, Emma Buxton-Namisnyk, Susan Beattie, Lyndal Bugeja, Heidi Ehrat, Emma Henderson, and Ashne Lamb. "Australia." In Domestic Homicides and Death Reviews, 125–58. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-56276-0_5.

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Lemieux, Frederic, Tim Prenzler, and Samantha Bricknell. "Mass Shootings and Gun Control by Police: Comparing Australia and the United States." In Guns, Gun Violence and Gun Homicides, 29–52. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-84518-6_2.

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McKinley, Amber. "Homicide in Australia." In The Psychology of Criminal and Antisocial Behavior, 385–418. Elsevier, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-809287-3.00013-4.

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McKinley, Amber. "Vulnerability to fatal violence: Child sexual abuse victims as homicide participants in Australia." In Child Sexual Abuse, 351–72. Elsevier, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-819434-8.00017-9.

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Dowding, Keith. "Gun Crime." In It's the Government, Stupid!, 25–44. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529206388.003.0002.

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Gun crime in the USA is wildly out of line with all other nations (that are not failed states). This chapter examines the different regulations governing the sale and ownership of guns around the world, arguing it is lax regulation that creates the US situation. It looks at specific regulation in a number of countries, and shows how regulations governing gun ownership and sales affect the rate of murders, mass murders, suicide and accidents. It also examines the effects of changing the regulations in different US states. As a case study, it takes Australia, where new regulations were brought in following the Port Arthur massacre. It argues that if one wants the right to bear arms, and believes this right means the very light regulations we see in the USA, then the government and the people must accept that the high incidence of mass murder, homicide, other gun crime, and suicide seen in the USA is a consequence of that right. They must acknowledge responsibility for those deaths.
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"Manslaughter Versus Special Homicide Offences: An Australian Perspective." In Criminal Liability for Non-Aggressive Death, 211–46. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315574820-13.

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