Understanding Violence: The Virginia Tech University Shootings

Some of the early theories like Atomism were later painted, but future research has laid an important foundation. Ron Broso is "the first criminal scholar who intends to measure, observe and promote in particular using scientific methods - in his study" (Schmalleger, p. 172). Modern biology pays a lot of attention by understanding actions such as violence and crime through research on indicators and influences. Researchers are not trying to identify a single root cause but rather try to identify susceptibility markers and identify risk factors.

Virginia Tech School Shooting in April 2007 and Northern Illinois University in February 2008 (or office photography in San Francisco 1993) led to the establishment of a legal center to prevent gun violence. However, gun deaths and injuries in the United States usually occur quietly without national coverage.

Collective gunfire cases are prevalent in this country. From Colombine to Virginia Tech University, Orlando, Las Vegas to Parkland, these horrible gun violence shows are specific to Americans. The same unique American is the epidemic of the police murder. There are about 1,100 people nationwide annually, and unbalanced black people and Browns are died by police hands. However, unlike media empathy reports on school shooting, perpetrators and victims were disproportionately white and young blacks and Browns stood up protesting that they were murdered by the police system. Extreme, and even national violence. How to define an innocent as a society as a society; we consider who is the "victim" of gun violence

As the large shooting cases at Virginia Tech and Northern Illinois show, the university campus was unable to withstand shooting frenzies threatening workplaces and academic institutions for decades. In addition to large-scale shooting, universities face severe storms, harmful substance release, student protest behavior, reputation damage and property damage. Sources include University Risk Management and Insurance Association, Corner University, Gallagher, California State University Director of Risk Management, Zachary Gifford, St. Peters University Business Professor, Paula Benesmith, Target Risk Management Project Director and Grinnell University professor