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Victimizer, Victim and Self-Victimization : Thomas Pynchon's V.
Victimizer, Victim and Self-Victimization : Thomas Pynchon's V.openaire
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Is a victim a victim a victim?
Criminal Justice Matters, 1997Comparative research, as is well known, is thwart with difficulties. Give those difficulties Nelken (1994) is right to ask the question, ‘What is the point of doing research in comparative criminology?’ The same question might well be asked of victimology.
Sandra Walklate, Rob Allan
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Childhood Victimization and Crime Victimization
Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2010The purpose of this study is to determine whether abused and neglected children are at increased risk for subsequent crime victimization. We ask four basic questions: (a) Does a history of child abuse/neglect increase one’s risk of physical, sexual, and property crime victimization?
Jared Kean, McIntyre, Cathy Spatz, Widom
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The process of victimization: The victims' perspective
Child Abuse & Neglect, 1990Twenty-three child victims (aged 10-18 years) of childhood sexual abuse were interviewed about the victimization process, the person who abused them, and how abuse might have been prevented. Specific questions obtained information about the quality of the relationship between victim and offender, the offender's pre-abuse behavior, the explanation for ...
L, Berliner, J R, Conte
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Profiles of non‐victims, escaped victims, continuing victims and new victims of school bullying
British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2004Background: Victims of school bullying are known to be at risk in peer relationships and to sometimes use ineffective coping strategies, but little previous research has examined differences among escaped victims, continuing victims and new victims.
Smith, PK +4 more
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