NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

What mass shootings do to those not shot: Social consequences of mass gun violence

  • Written by Arash Javanbakht, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Wayne State University
Los Angeles County Deputy Sheriff Armando Viera, center, consoles an unidentified woman after a motorcade with the body of Ventura County Sheriff's Sgt. Ron Helus went by Nov. 8, 2018.Marcio Jose Sanchez/AP Photo

Mass shootings seem to have become a sad new normal in the American life. They happen too often, and in very unexpected places. Concerts,...

Read more: What mass shootings do to those not shot: Social consequences of mass gun violence

More Articles ...

  1. Myths and unknowns about chess and the contenders for the World Chess Championship
  2. The early-20th century German trans-rights activist who was decades ahead of his time
  3. Could consciousness all come down to the way things vibrate?
  4. 3 things Jeff Sessions did as attorney general that history should remember
  5. How many women does it take to change a broken Congress?
  6. As Arctic ship traffic increases, narwhals and other unique animals are at risk
  7. Trump's tariffs don't apply to American flag imports from China – but they should
  8. Singles Day shows China's global retail power
  9. Americans elected mayors who care about climate change
  10. The 116th Congress has more women and people of color than ever – but there's still room to improve
  11. Veterans have fought in wars – and fought against them
  12. On the 100th anniversary of WWI's end, lessons on life in health care's trenches
  13. Elecciones EEUU: Población latina puede ser una fuerza electoral en 2020
  14. Blasphemy law is repealed in Ireland, enforced in Pakistan – and a problem in many Christian and Muslim countries
  15. What is public service loan forgiveness? And how do I qualify to get it?
  16. How a self-powered glucose-monitoring device could help people with diabetes
  17. How the ‘wave of women’ entering congress could turn the #MeToo movement into concrete action
  18. The other 2018 midterm wave: A historic 10-point jump in turnout among young people
  19. #MeToo could become a national reckoning – if the new House treats it like a financial crisis
  20. Driving autonomous cars off the beaten path
  21. The votes have been counted, the results are (mostly) in: What’s next for health care?
  22. Left behind: The midterm view from Iowa
  23. The US government has huge debts, and House Democrats could lead the way on solutions – an economist explains how
  24. Coloradans reject restrictions on drilling distances from homes and schools
  25. Latinos can be an electoral force in 2020
  26. La gripe sobrevive más de una hora en el aire y en las superficies
  27. Which country is best to live in? Our calculations say it's not Norway
  28. Experiments with optical tweezers race to test the laws of quantum mechanics
  29. Concussion prevention: Sorting through the science to see what's sound
  30. What's behind the dramatic rise in 3-generation households?
  31. Florida restores voting rights to 1.5 million citizens, which might also decrease crime
  32. Marijuana expands into 3 more states, but nationwide legalization still unlikely
  33. 2 economic policies likely to change with Democrats in control of House
  34. What image will define the 2018 election?
  35. Threats remain to US voting system – and voters' perceptions of reality
  36. Hurricanes and water wars threaten the Gulf Coast's new high-end oyster industry
  37. A game plan for technology companies to actually help save the world
  38. Racial and ethnic minorities are more vulnerable to wildfires
  39. Colonizing Mars means contaminating Mars – and never knowing for sure if it had its own native life
  40. New findings add twist to screen time limit debate
  41. How Christian missionary media shaped the world
  42. There's more to health care access than pre-existing conditions
  43. Independent voters will decide Arizona's historic female Senate race
  44. En Estados Unidos, la religión y los refugiados están profundamente conectados
  45. Felons barred from jury duty: An unjustified punishment
  46. College students with disabilities are too often excluded
  47. How to make meaning in aftermath of Pittsburgh and other violent acts
  48. State cap-and-trade systems offer evidence that carbon pricing can work
  49. Strict Amazon protections made Brazilian farmers more productive, new research shows
  50. Unlike in 2016, there was no spike in misinformation this election cycle