They've taken a leaf from Dr. Kellerman's book of excuses.  
 
If they used a dataset, they should provide it.  Otherwise no one can
replicate "their" results and you are relegated to taking their
conclusions "on faith."  That isn't science, not even social science.
 
Professor Joseph Olson, J.D., LL.M.         o-  651-523-2142  
Hamline University School of Law             f-   651-523-2236
St. Paul, MN  55113-1235                        c-  612-865-7956
[EMAIL PROTECTED]                               

>>> "Guy Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 11/18/06 11:20 AM >>>
I'm trying to track down the datasets of homicide and firearm
homicide used
by Baker and McPhedran in "GUN LAWS AND SUDDEN DEATH - Did the
Australian
Firearms Legislation of 1996 Make a Difference?".  

I've contacted the authors, but "given the sensitive of the subject
matter"
they are referring all inquires to Australian authorities, who have
proven
to be unhelpful (evidentially pre-1988 data was culled from a book
titled
"Source book of Australian criminal & social statistics, 1804-1988"
and thus
electronic table data rare).

Anyone have this data already entered, or even perhaps digitized
pages from
the source reference?

Guy Smith
www.GunFacts.info 

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