Старая работа о случаях самообороны и примененном оружии в ходе оных.

TABLE

Attack Injury and Crime Completion Rates in Robbery and Assault Incidents, by Self-Protection Method--U.S. 1979-1985
	Robbery				Assault
Column Number	(1)	(2)	(3)	(4)	(5)	(6)	(7)
Self-Protection Method	% Completed	% Attacked	% Injured	Estimated Times Used	% Attacked	% Injured	Estimated Times Used
Used Gun	30.9	25.2	17.4	89,009	23.2	12.1	386,083
Used Knife	35.2	55.6	40.3	59,813	46.4	29.5	123,062
Used other weapon	28.9	41.5	22.0	104,700	41.4	25.1	454,570
Used physical force	50.1	75.6	50.8	1,653,880	82.8	52.1	6,638,823
Tried to get help or frighten offender	63.9	73.5	48.9	1,516,141	55.2	40.1	4,383,117
Threatened or reasoned with offender	53.7	48.1	30.7	955,398	40.0	24.7	5,743,008
Nonviolent resis- tance including evasion	50.8	54.7	34.9	1,539,895	40.0	25.5	8,935,738
Other measures	48.5	47.3	26.5	284,423	36.1	20.7	1,451,103
Any protection	52.1	60.8	38.2	4,603,671	49.5	30.7	21,801,957
No protection	88.5	41.5	24.7	2,686,960	39.9	27.3	6,154,763
Total	65.4	53.7	33.2	7,290,631	47.3	29.9	27,956,719

(p.167)Notes: Separate frequencies in columns (4) and (7) do add to totals in "Any Self-Protection: row, since a single crime incident can involve more than one self protection method. See U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics (1982) for exact question wordings, definitions, and other details of the surveys.

Source: Analysis of incident files of 1979-1985 National Crime Survey public use computer tapes (ICOSR, 1987b).

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Source.