Which charge is associated with death caused without intent while committing a felony other than specified violent crimes?

The charge associated with death caused without intent while committing a felony, other than specified violent crimes, is manslaughter in the second degree. This charge typically applies when an individual causes the death of another person through negligent or reckless actions during the commission of a felony that does not fall under the defined violent crimes.

In contrast, murder in the first degree involves premeditated intent to kill or serious bodily harm, while murder in the second degree generally pertains to intentional actions that result in death but without premeditation. Aggravated assault involves intentionally causing serious bodily harm or the use of a deadly weapon but does not necessarily result in death. Therefore, manslaughter in the second degree correctly captures the element of causing death without intent while committing a felony, making it the appropriate charge in this context.