id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_dfrqminofnhd3pvsdcyx2p2kuy	Edward Dunbar	Assessment of Hate Crime Offenders: The Role of Bias Intent in Examining Violence Risk	2005	19	.pdf	application/pdf	7421	568	54	clinical intervention and risk assessment practices with hate crime offenders. To date there is no available information concerning the risk for violence posed by hate crime offenders. This study examined the issue of violence risk with hate crime offenders. Might the criteria which indicate risk for future violence additionally provide information on how violent the hate crime is itself? For the identified bias offenders, the HCR-20 Historical indicator (H) scale mean was 8.21 (SD = 4.74; alpha reliability coefficient = .94), the Clinical (C) risk mean score was 5.39 (SD = 2.46; alpha related to more extensive criminal histories than offenders who committed hate crimes due to religious bias. of the offender's criminal history, estimation of the severity of prior offenses, and assessment of the relative risk for future violence. Hate crime offenders who committed offense based upon racial animus had more extensive and violent criminal histories.	./cache/work_dfrqminofnhd3pvsdcyx2p2kuy.pdf	./txt/work_dfrqminofnhd3pvsdcyx2p2kuy.txt