Categories
All Works
Fiction
- Adventure
- African American fiction
- Alternative history
- Anthologies
- Biographical
- Business
- Children’s books
- Christian
- Classics
- Coming of age
- Cultural & ethnic themes
- Educational
- Fairy tales
- Fantasy
- Gay & lesbian fiction
- Graphic novels & comics
- Historical
- Holiday
- Horror
- Humor & comedy
- Inspirational
- Literary collections
- Literature
- Mashups
- Mystery & detective
- Plays & Screenplays
- Poetry
- Religious
- Romance
- Science fiction
- Sports
- Themes & motifs
- Thriller & suspense
- Transgressional fiction
- Urban
- Visionary & metaphysical
- Western
- Women's fiction
- Young adult or teen
Nonfiction
- Antiques & Collectibles
- Art, Architecture, Photography
- Biography
- Business & Economics
- Career Guides
- Children's Books
- Comics (nonfictional)
- Computers and Internet
- Cooking, Food, Wine, Spirits
- Education and Study Guides
- Engineering, trades, and technology
- Entertainment
- Gay and Lesbian
- General reference
- Health, wellbeing, & medicine
- History
- Home and Garden
- Inspiration
- Language Instruction
- Law
- Literary criticism
- Music
- New Age
- Parenting
- Philosophy
- Politics and Current Affairs
- Psychology
- Publishing
- Reference
- Relationships and Family
- Religion and Spirituality
- Science and Nature
- Self-improvement
- Sex and Relationships
- Social Science
- Sports & outdoor recreation
- Transportation
- Travel
- True Crime
- Weddings
Essay
Plays
Screenplays
Poetry
Publish and Distribute with Smashwords
Books tagged: risks for violence
The adult filter
is active; there may be additional content.
To view this content, click the "Adult Content" button
above to change your filtering option.
Found 1 result
Why They Do It: Beliefs & Emotional Gratification Lead to Violence
by Jane Gilgun
Price:
Free!
Words: 3,600.
Language:
English.
Published: May 1, 2010.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Health, wellbeing, & medicine » Mental health
(5.00)
Beliefs and emotional gratification are core issues in violent acts. Other explanations such as mental illness and being victims themselves take second place to belief systems. Through case studies, the author shows how beliefs and gratification are central to understanding and preventing violence