Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Pastoralists Girls' Education in Africa: A Study of Emusoi Center in Northern Tanzania]( "Pastoralists Girls' Education in Africa: A Study of Emusoi Center in Northern Tanzania")
Pastoralists Girls' Education in Africa: A Study of Emusoi Center in Northern Tanzania27,95 €![The Impact of Money Laundering on Organised Crime and Terrorism]( "The Impact of Money Laundering on Organised Crime and Terrorism")
The Impact of Money Laundering on Organised Crime and Terrorism42,95 €![Demystifying the cycle of armed conflicts in Nigeria. A holistic healing approach]( "Demystifying the cycle of armed conflicts in Nigeria. A holistic healing approach")
Demystifying the cycle of armed conflicts in Nigeria. A holistic healing approach47,95 €![Prisoner Rehabilitation in the Uganda Prison Service]( "Prisoner Rehabilitation in the Uganda Prison Service")
Prisoner Rehabilitation in the Uganda Prison Service47,95 €![Balancing youth friendliness of sexual and reproductive health service delivery and service utilisation among Ghanaian youth]( "Balancing youth friendliness of sexual and reproductive health service delivery and service utilisation among Ghanaian youth")
Balancing youth friendliness of sexual and reproductive health service delivery and service utilisation among Ghanaian youth47,95 €![Patriarchy, Culture And Violence Against Women. Criminal Justice Responses To Honour Based Violence In The United Kingdom]( "Patriarchy, Culture And Violence Against Women. Criminal Justice Responses To Honour Based Violence In The United Kingdom")
Patriarchy, Culture And Violence Against Women. Criminal Justice Responses To Honour Based Violence In The United Kingdom47,95 €![The Role of Middle Class in Moscow Protests between 2011 and 2013]( "The Role of Middle Class in Moscow Protests between 2011 and 2013")
The Role of Middle Class in Moscow Protests between 2011 and 201342,95 €
Master's Thesis from the year 2014 in the subject Sociology - Law, Delinquency, Abnormal Behavior, grade: 1.0, City University of New York John Jay College of Criminal Justice, language: English, abstract: There has been a longstanding debate as to whether or not temperature affects the influx or decrease of violent crimes and crimes against property.This project adopts a retrospective and longitudinal approach to examine the association between weather patterns and crime rates in northern Brooklyn in 2012.Archival weekly time series is used from the National Weather Service, the New York City Police Department (NYPD), and the Department of Labor in this secondary data analysis. Results are analyzed and a determination made to see whether temperature and precipitation and crime have a statistically significant relationship and whether the relationship is positive or negative.