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Jérôme Lejeune (1926-1994): A Pioneer in Uncovering the Connection Between Congenital Conditions and Chromosomal Anomalies.
Cureus
December 2024
Healthcare Surveillance and Bioethics, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Rome, ITA.
Jérôme Lejeune was a French physician and geneticist whose crucial contribution to the field of medicine was the discovery of an extra copy of chromosome 21 in those presenting with a range of physical and developmental anomalies known as Down syndrome. From this discovery on, the condition had a new name (trisomy 21) and a specific scientific explanation that left no room for discrimination against those affected and their parents. Lejeune promoted the idea that a medical doctor should hate the condition and love the patient: while working to find a cure for trisomy 21, Lejeune was also able to reassure his patients and their families and lead them out from under a long-standing stigma inflicted upon them.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBias-Based Cyberaggression Related To Origin, Religion, Sexual Orientation, Gender, and Weight: Systematic Review of Young People's Experiences, Risk and Protective Factors, and the Consequences.
Trauma Violence Abuse
January 2025
URMIS, Université Côté d'Azur, Nice, France.
Bias-based cyberaggression-hateful and bias-based content and interactions via information and communication technologies-is a frequent experience for young internet users that can result in detrimental consequences for both individuals and society. Ample research has focused on the factors related to involvement in bias-based cyberaggression. This study systematically reviews the research published in the past decade about the investigations into exposure, vicarious and direct victimization, and aggression among young people (up to age 30).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWorking "With" Not "On" Disabled People: The Role of Hate Crime Research within the Community.
J Interpers Violence
September 2024
For many disabled people, violence can become an unwanted, yet ordinary part of everyday life. Often, these crimes are attributed to understandings of disabled people as vulnerable and largely, passive victims. Attending to the aims of this special issue, this paper aims to dismantle these stereotypes and attend to the unique ways that disabled people can resist and respond to hate crime through creative and collaborative research practices.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The difficulties in defining hate crime, hate incidents and hate speech, and in finding a common conceptual basis constitute a key barrier toward operationalisation in research, policy and programming. Definitions disagree about issues such as the identities that should be protected, the types of behaviours that should be referred to as hateful, and how the 'hate element' should be assessed. The lack of solid conceptual foundations is reflected in the absence of sound data.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFRevisiting the Harm of Hate: A Quasi-Experimental Approach Using the National Crime Victimization Survey.
J Interpers Violence
July 2024
Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA, USA.
Early legal challenges to the 1990 Hate Crime Statistics Act were originally excused on the argument that hate crimes "hurt more," but there remain some empirical gaps on this topic. Although many works have concluded that biased offenders cause greater harms to their victims relative to unbiased perpetrators, this effect tends to be sensitive to individual and situational factors like victim and offender characteristics, bias motivation, weapon use, or crime location. This type of confounding has the potential to introduce selection bias in the estimation of victimization harms among biased criminal incidents.
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