Résultats de recherche
26 juin 2023 · In our work on homicides, we provide data from five main sources: The WHO Mortality Database (WHO-MD)1. The Global Study on Homicide by the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)2. The History of Homicide Database by Manuel Eisner (20033 and 20144) The Global Burden of Disease (GBD) study by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME)5.
The Global Study on Homicide 2019 makes extensive use of the UNODC Homicide Statistics (2019) dataset, 1 which has been compiled to provide users with comprehensive data covering patterns and trends of homicide discussed in this study.
This dataset includes murders from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Report from 1976 to the present and Freedom of Information Act data on more than 22,000 homicides that were not reported to the Justice Department.
There are 259 crime datasets available on data.world. Browse open data sets about crime contributed by users and organizations around the world. We're dedicated to providing an online platform for free, open data and this crime data is no exception.
In November 2019, The Violence Project will publicly release the largest, most comprehensive database of mass shooters in the United States, developed by professors Jillian Peterson and James Densley and a team of students at Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Homicide Monitor is the most comprehensive publicly available dataset on murder in the world. It is a data-driven data visualization tool designed to show the distribution, dimensions and dynamics of homicidal violence.
Indigenous men victims increased 24% (+32) to 163 compared with 2019, the highest since 2014 when data on Indigenous identity first became available through the Homicide Survey. In contrast, there were 9 fewer Indigenous women victims of homicide than in 2019, marking the first decrease in four years.
