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Factors Surrounding the Severity of Sexual Assaults among Native Americans
Sat, Nov 19, 8:00 to 9:20am, Hilton, Grand Salon 15, 1st LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
This session looks to elaborate on the impact of various factors that may influence the severity of sexual assaults within the Native American population. Trained student researchers working with the Center for Applied Criminal Case Analysis analyzed federal sexual assault cases from a Native American sample. Factors discussed in this session will include whether or not the offender was using alcohol during the commission of a sexual assault, the offender's drug use history, use of force during the commission of a sexual assault, and whether the offender appeared to be situational or preferential.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Offender Alcohol Consumption among Native Americans Compared across Victim Age: The Severity of Sexual Assaults - Amy L. Capparelli, University of Toledo; Marshall A. Jones, Florida Institute of Technology; Travis W. Conradt, Florida Institute of Technology
Impact of Drug Use History on the Severity of Sexual Assaults within Indian Country - Jenna Seward, Florida Institute of Technology; Marshall A. Jones, Florida Institute of Technology; Travis W. Conradt, Florida Institute of Technology
Use of Force During Sexual Assaults that Occur in Indian Country - Nicole Murray, Florida Institute of Technology; Marshall A. Jones, Florida Institute of Technology; Travis W. Conradt, Florida Institute of Technology
Preferential and Situational Sexual Offender Identification and Comparison through Native American Case Evaluation - Lauren Henry, University of Florida; Marshall A. Jones, Florida Institute of Technology; Travis W. Conradt, Florida Institute of Technology