Issue Information

• DOI: http://doi.org/10.1111/1745-9133.12452
• Published date: 01 February 2020
• Date: 01 February 2020

CRIMINOLOGY & Public Policy VOLUME 19 • ISSUE 1 • FEBRUARY 2020 • PAGES 1  361

CRIMINOLOGY & Public Policy

VOLUME 19 • ISSUE 1 • FEBRUARY 2020

LETTER FROM THE NEW EDITORS

Letter from the editors

Cynthia Lum and Christopher S. Koper

SPECIAL ISSUE: COUNTERING MASS

VIOLENCE IN THE UNITED STATES

Policy recommendations for countering

mass shootings in the United States

Daniel S. Nagin, Christopher S. Koper,

and Cynthia Lum

Patterns and prevalence of lethal mass violence

Grant Duwe

Why have public mass shootings

become more deadly?: Assessing how

perpetrators’ motives and methods have

changed over time

Adam Lankford and James Silver

Desperate identities: A bio-psycho-social

analysis of perpetrators of mass violence

Peter Langman

What role does serious mental illness play

in mass shootings, and how should we

address it?

Jennifer Skeem and Edward Mulvey

Identifying high-risk fi rearm owners to

prevent mass violence

Hannah S. Laqueur and Garen J. Wintemute

Potential to prevent mass shootings through

domestic violence fi rearm restrictions

April M. Zeoli and Jennifer K. Paruk

Assessing the potential to reduce deaths and

injuries from mass shootings through

restrictions on assault weapons and other

high-capacity semiautomatic fi rearms

Christopher S. Koper

Evidence concerning the regulation of

fi rearms design, sale, and carrying on fatal

mass shootings in the United States

Daniel W. Webster, Alexander D.

McCourt, Cassandra K. Crifasi, Marisa

D. Booty, and Elizabeth A. Stuart

Algorithmic approach to forecasting rare

violent events: An illustration based in

intimate partner violence perpetration

Richard A. Berk and Susan B. Sorenson

Threat assessment as a school violence

prevention strategy

Dewey G. Cornell

Space between concern and crime: Two

recommendations for promoting the

adoption of the threat assessment model

and encouraging bystander reporting

James Silver

Investigating the applicability of situational

crime prevention to the public mass

violence context

Joshua D. Freilich, Steven M. Chermak,

and Brent R. Klein

Rapid response to mass shootings: A review

and recommendations

Paul M. Reeping, Sara Jacoby, Sonali

Rajan, and Charles C. Branas

The devil’s in the details: Measuring mass

violence

Lin Hu -Corzine and Jay Corzine

Responses to mass shooting events: The

interplay between the media and the

public

Arie Croitoru, Sara Kien, Ron Mahabir,

Jacek Radzikowski, Andrew Crooks, Ross

Schuchard, Tatyanna Begay, Ashley Lee,

Alex Bettios, and Anthony Stefanidis

CORRIGENDUM

The reverse racism effect: Are cops more

hesitant to shoot Black than White

suspects?

CRIMINOLOGY

& Public Policy

A journal devoted to policy discussions

of criminology research fi ndings

VOLUME 19 • ISSUE 1 • FEBRUARY 2020