Richard Maxwell Brown

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Richard Maxwell Brown



Average rating: 3.81 · 139 ratings · 21 reviews · 23 distinct works
No Duty to Retreat: Violenc...

3.96 avg rating — 26 ratings — published 1991 — 4 editions
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Strain of Violence: Histori...

3.50 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 1975 — 5 editions
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Center for the Study of the...

3.40 avg rating — 5 ratings4 editions
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American violence (A Spectr...

4.33 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 1970 — 2 editions
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Becoming a Reader Adoption ...

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Social Odours in Mammals

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The Changing Shape of Work

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1997 — 4 editions
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BTR Patterned and Natural L...

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Twentieth Century Britain

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Legal and behavioral perspe...

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“A man is not born to run away." Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes (1921).*”
Richard Maxwell Brown, No Duty to Retreat: Violence and Values in American History and Society

“Indeed, the tendency of the Americain iiuud seems to he very strongly against the enforcement of any rule which requires a person to flee when assailed"-even to save human life'' In effect, Niblack held that the duty to retreat was a legal rationale for cowardice and that cowardice was simply un-American.”
Richard Maxwell Brown, No Duty to Retreat: Violence and Values in American History and Society

“The particular no-duty-to-retreat walkdown that occurred in the public square of the remote southwest Missouri town of Springfield in July 1865 received national publicity, and in its aftermath the duty to retreat became a legal issue. Whether or not it was actually the first walkdown, the gunfight in Springfield was the effective beginning of the walkdown tradition, for it was the first to receive wide public recognition as such._,i In this case, the victorious gunfighter was Eisenhower's fondly remembered hero, Wild Bill Hickok.”
Richard Maxwell Brown, No Duty to Retreat: Violence and Values in American History and Society

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