Outliers: The Story of Success · chapter 6 · id outliers-c6-08-nisbett-and-cohens-book-cultur
“Nisbett and Cohen's book 'Culture of Honor' (1996) used FBI Uniform Crime Report data showing that homicide rates in Southern states were higher for argument-related murders but not for felony-related murders, supporting the honor-based violence thesis.”
TRUE, BUTconfidence: medium⚠ extracted by pipeline, re-audit pending
Receipts
Nisbett & Cohen (1996), Culture of Honor overview, TCUsource alive
Southern homicide rates were elevated specifically for argument-related killings -- insult-driven violence -- but not for instrumental crime-related homicides, consistent with a culture-of-honor explanation rather than a general propensity for violence.
Cohen (1998), Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 73(6)FLAGGED: DOI not in registry
FBI Uniform Crime Reports show Southern states have higher rates of argument-related homicides but not robbery-related homicides, consistent with an honor-culture effect rather than a general violence effect.
This claim is a stable, citable object. If you can falsify a verdict, tell us. Corrections are loud here.