#11442. Mass Shooting Outcomes: A Comparison of Completed, Attempted, Failed, and Foiled Incidents in America

August 2026publication date
Proposal available till 19-05-2025
4 total number of authors per manuscript0 $

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Journal’s subject area:
Law;
Sociology and Political Science;
Clinical Psychology;
Social Psychology;
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Abstract:
This study examines completed, attempted, failed, and foiled mass shooting outcomes in the United States (20XX–20XX). Comparative analyses of these four outcomes determine differences in the offender, motive, gun, target, and resolution. Findings indicate predictors of completed outcomes included open-space targets and offender death. Attempted outcome predictors included older offenders, victim-specific motives, and workplace targets. Failed outcomes were more likely than completed and attempted outcomes to involve school targets, although still less likely than foiled outcomes. Foiled outcome predictors included younger white co-offenders, fame and ideological motives, multiple guns, and school and religious targets. A discussion of findings provides implications for justice officials and scholars seeking potential procedures for mass shooting harm mitigation and prevention.
Keywords:
Mass shooting outcomes; prevention; predictors; offender death

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