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Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- CONTENTS -- PART I: THE TWENTY-TWO DEGREES OF EVIL -- Chapter One: Introduction to the Gradations of Evil Scale -- Chapter Two: Categories 1-6 -- Chapter Three: Categories 7 and 8 -- Chapter Four: Categories 9-14 -- Chapter Five: Categories 15 and 16 -- Chapter Six: Serial Murder -- Chapter Seven: Category 17 -- Chapter Eight: Category 18 -- Chapter Nine: Categories 19, 20, and 21 -- Chapter Ten: Category 22 -- Chapter Eleven: An Algorithm to Facilitate Use of the Scale -- PART II: THE ERA OF "NEW" EVIL -- Chapter Twelve: Cultural Changes That Affect the Patterns of Violence in Peacetime -- Chapter Thirteen: School Shooters -- Chapter Fourteen: May Justice Triumph Over Law: Contemporary Forms of Evil Not Involving Violence, Including a Commentary on Child Custody Cases and the Courts That Preside Over Them -- Chapter Fifteen: A New Challenge to Justice: Kids Who Commit Evil -- Chapter Sixteen: An Alphabet of "New" Evil -- Final Thoughts -- Photo Insert -- Afterword by Ann W. Burgess, DNSc., APRN -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index -- About the Authors.

Military Sexual Trauma victims more frequently know their assailant and have to live and work with them. This creates a different dynamic and one that is not completely understood by EAPs. This slightly new twist on a familiar concern, along with a very different culture within the military, are issues that EA professionals need to understand better… ; Full Text

This article examines an age-old problem, sexual assault, through the lens of its occurrence within the military culture. Specific cases as well as Department of Defense responses to better handle these issues are offered to educate psychiatric mental health nurses of the potential differences in symptomatology and presentation of MST. It is clear that this fact appears to be an increasing problem with the predicted cohort of returning Veterans appearing both in the VA system as well as in civilian locations, hospitals, community centers and especially the workplace. It will be critical to develop training materials and pursue further research to identify this silent syndrome of MST in order to better meet the needs of our returning Veterans. ; Boston College Cornell School of Nursing ; Journal of Psychosocial Nursing Editor - Smoyak ; Full Text