i could only do four becaue i found a really good source on Ebsco but i couldnt export it to refworks so i didnt do it here are the other four sources:
Work Cited
Finkel, M. A. "Traumatic Injuries Caused by Hazing Practices." The American Journal of Emergency Medicine 20.3 (2002): 228-33. Print.
New Jersey. Dept. of Higher Education. Office of, et al. Violent Crime, Hazing and Arson on Campus. Trenton: New Jersey Department of Higher Education, Office of Statistics and Information Resources, 1986. Print.
New Jersey. Legislature. General Assembly. Special Committee on College Alcohol Abuse and Hazing. Public Hearing before Special Committee on College Alcohol Abuse and Hazing [to Hear] Testimony from Members of Local and National Fraternities and Sororities and Interested Members of the Public on the Issues of Underage Drinking and Dangerous Hazing Practices among College and University Students : March 25, 1988, Room 424, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey. Trenton, N.J: The Committee, 1988. Print.
Nuwer, Hank. Wrongs of Passage : Fraternities, Sororities, Hazing, and Binge Drinking. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1999. Print.
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This is a good start. I especially like the "Wrongs of Passage" one. You should consider also that Fraternity Gang Rape reference you brought up earlier. I think an anthropological frame may offer you some good ways of explaining hazing in an objective way without resorting only to a negative view. It's important to understand why fraternities and sororities do haze newbies. What's the purpose? What function does that serve? And what positive alternatives might there be that could serve the same function?
ReplyDeleteThere have been some good articles in recent Targums on hazing following that sorority incident.
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