... /masculine relationship, it was perceived as an unspoken code that, when deviated from, was shunned. Nicholson's and Mayhew's written reactions to those greatly affected by the famine illustrate the profound variation of pre-famine and post-famine behavior for both men and women, especially those of the lower economic and social class. While an estimated two million people died from the ... effects of the famine, many were left impoverished, forced to live in the streets and beg for food. The unsanitary conditions on the streets combined with outbreaks of diseases only raised the death t...

• Word Count: 1034
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... , according to the authors) direct relation to the violent crime. People think that acute alcohol effects (i.e., drinking at the time of the crime) account for only a modest amount of the variation in violence among the men studied. I have to mark also point out that drunk people's findings are tentative in part because the measures of violence are weak: most violent acts ... use of alcohol itself in the violent incident. This shift in focus creates greater awareness of the situational aspects of drinking and violence. In particular, alcohol's tendency to foster miscommunication, combine...

• Word Count: 992
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate