Labor Journals #1, 2/1/19: This week I was persistent in showing up for all of my classes even if I didn't have the energy to wake up every morning and go. Since it is the first week back I was slower in class, and I had a hard time of paying attention, but towards the end of the week I was able to get back on track and complete hw and assignments proficiently. My work this week was messy since we are all getting back into the process of school, but I know it will get better as the weeks and semester go on. I do think this semester will be a more productive one for me since I have multiple challenging classes and I do want to keep my gpa above a 3.0, so this will motivate me to work hard. I noticed that Wednesdays are particularly long for me so I should have more food to eat that day and more sleep on Tuesday night so I'm ready to get through the day. #2, 2/6/19: Grace's visit was very eye opening for me. Before she came to speak to us, I had a very closed...
* Religious Motivated Hate Crime: Reporting to Law Enforcement and Case Outcomes (2017) Relative to non-bias motivated crimes, hate crimes have much graver consequences for victims and their community. Despite the large increase in religious hate crimes over the past decade relative to all other hate crime , little is known about these types of crimes and the factors associated with both reporting to law enforcement and case outcomes. Utilizing the National Crime Victimization Survey and National Incident-Based Reporting System datasets, this study examines the relationship between victim, offender, and incident characteristics on reporting to law enforcement and case outcomes. Most religious hate crimes are not reported (41.3 %) in part due to perceptions of law enforcement's perceived response. Of the violent incidents that are reported, the vast majority do not result in the a rrest of an offender (22.2 %). Whereas only a small number of variables...
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