Report: Homicide and Non-Negligent Manslaughter in Bronx, New York

This report provides an overview of the homicide and non-negligent manslaughter rates in Bronx, New York. It begins with an introduction to the issue, highlighting the global and local concerns surrounding homicide. The report delves into the history of homicide, including significant events and trends over time, supported by various sources. It presents data on homicide rates, including comparisons between state and global conditions, and identifies patterns and causes within the state. The report also explores the effects of homicide on the community, such as fear and mental health issues, and offers recommendations for prevention, including strict government policies, localized programs, and awareness campaigns. Finally, the report outlines strategies to end homicide, such as investigation, targeted programs, and media involvement, concluding with a call to action for a safer community.

THE RATE OF
HOMICIDE AND NON
NEGLIGENT
MANSLAUGHTERS
Bronx, New York

INTRODUCTION
Homicide is the act regarding
the killing of the human
including the cognitive
process of volition by other
individuals towards sufferings
and death.
The global statistics of the
homicide targets more than
7.6 rate of violence activities
per 100,000 inhabitants as
per the record of 2004.

THE ISSUE
The issue of the homicide and human
slaughter in the city of New York has been
one of the rising issue through out the
globe.
The state included instances of homicide
that included organized crimes, high
profile murderers, riots and sexual abuse
within the religious institutions.
Furthermore the attacks from terrorist and
the arm activities estimated the violent
and the rampant deaths of the people
among the years.

IMPORTANT EVENTS
The history regarding human slaughter and homicide includes some of the tough instances.
Murder of Helen Jewett on 1836, April 10.
Murder of Mary Rogers on 1841
The New York City draft riots in 1863 on July
The Orange Riots in 1870
Stanford White was killed on 19, June 1909
The explosion of Lexington Avenue on 4 July, 1914
The Wall street bombing on September 16, 1920
The Harlem Riot of 1935
The Violence due to French Connection on 27 Jan, 1962
Slaughter of Emily Hoffert and Janet Wylie on 28 August, 1963

THE HISTORY OF THE ISSUE
Source: (King, 2013)

THE RATE OF HOMICIDE IN
THE PAST 25 YEARS
Source: (Levine et al., 2019)
Source: (Our World Data, 2019)

THE TRENDS OF THE RATE
OF HOMICIDE
Source: (Rosenfeld, 2016)

THE GLOBAL CONDITION OF
HOMICIDE
Source: (Reid, 2017)

THE STATE CONDITION OF
HOMICIDE
Source: (New York Post, 2019).

THE COMPARISON AMONG THE STATE
AND THE GLOBAL CONDITION
Source: (Kanno-Youngs, 2019)

THE PATTERNS OF THE
HOMICIDE IN STATE
Source: (Agt., 2019).

THE CAUSES OF HOMICIDE
IN THE STATE
Car traffic
Poisoning
Fall
Suffocation
Drowning
Fire or Burn
Firearms
Unspecified
(Siegel, 2013)

THE EFFECTS OF HOMICIDE
IN THE STATE
Fear of crime among the people
Mental health issues to people being effected by homicides
Increased rate of fearful population
Long term impact on families of the victim such as coping and
struggling with normal life

THE RECOMMENDATION TO
STOP THE PRACTICES
Strict government policy
Localize program
Prevention methods and becoming pro-active
An aware population abiding by laws (Katz, 2014).

THE STRATEGIES TO END
HOMICIDE
Investigation
Targeted programs
Awareness
Involvement of government
Involvement of media (Liem et al. 2013 )

CONCLUSION
Homicide is the act of causing deaths unintentionally.
Although homicides are unintentional, there is rising concern
regarding the increase in homicide rates.

REFERENCES
Agt. (2019). UNODC: Global Study on Homicide. Retrieved from https://www.unodc.org/gsh/
Daly, M., & Wilson, M. (2017). Homicide: Foundations of human behavior. Routledge.
Kanno-Youngs, Z. (2019, January 3). New York City's Murder Rate Hit New Low in 2018. Retrieved from
https://www.wsj.com/articles/new-york-citys-murder-rate-hit-new-low-in-2018-11546559793
Katz, C. (2014). The dead end of domestic violence: Spotlight on children's narratives during forensic investigations
following domestic homicide. Child abuse & neglect, 38(12), 1976-1984.
King, R. (2013, December 31). 217 years of homicide in New York. Retrieved from
https://qz.com/162289/217-years-of-homicide-in-new-york/
Levine, R. S., Schneid, R. P., Zoorob, R. J., & Hennekens, C. H. (2019). A Tale of Two Cities: Persistently High Homicide
Rates in Baltimore City Compared With Significant Declines in New York City. The American journal of medicine, 132(1),
3-5.
Liem, M., Ganpat, S., Granath, S., Hagstedt, J., Kivivuori, J., Lehti, M., & Nieuwbeerta, P. (2013). Homicide in Finland, the
Netherlands, and Sweden: First findings from the European homicide monitor. Homicide Studies, 17(1), 75-95.
New York Post. (2019). Homicide | New York Post. Retrieved from https://nypost.com/tag/homicide/
Our World Data. (2019). Homicides. Retrieved from https://ourworldindata.org/homicides
Reid, S. (2017). Compulsive criminal homicide: A new nosology for serial murder. Aggression and violent behavior, 34,
290-301.
Rosenfeld, R. (2016). Documenting and explaining the 2015 homicide rise: Research directions.
Siegel, M., Ross, C. S., & King III, C. (2013). The relationship between gun ownership and firearm homicide rates in the
United States, 1981–2010. American journal of public health, 103(11), 2098-2105.

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