Temperature, city size, and the southern subculture of violence: Support for social escape/avoidance (SEA) theory Article

Cohn, EG, Rotton, J, Peterson, AG et al. (2004). Temperature, city size, and the southern subculture of violence: Support for social escape/avoidance (SEA) theory . JOURNAL OF APPLIED SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, 34(8), 1652-1674. 10.1111/j.1559-1816.2004.tb02792.x

cited authors

  • Cohn, EG; Rotton, J; Peterson, AG; Tarr, DB

sustainable development goals

authors

publication date

  • August 1, 2004

published in

keywords

  • AMBIENT-TEMPERATURE
  • ANNUAL RHYTHMS
  • CONSTRUCT-VALIDITY
  • CRIME RATE
  • CULTURE
  • HEAT
  • HOMICIDE RATES
  • LABORATORY AGGRESSION PARADIGMS
  • Psychology
  • Psychology, Social
  • Social Sciences
  • UNITED-STATES
  • WEATHER

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

publisher

  • WILEY

start page

  • 1652

end page

  • 1674

volume

  • 34

issue

  • 8