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Victimology: The Essentials [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, aukštis x plotis: 231x187 mm, weight: 600 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Feb-2013
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1452258392
  • ISBN-13: 9781452258393
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, aukštis x plotis: 231x187 mm, weight: 600 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Feb-2013
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1452258392
  • ISBN-13: 9781452258393
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
"Victimology: The Essentials is the comprehensive, yet concise core textbook for your course! Drawing from the most up-to-date research, this accessible, student-friendly text provides an overview of the field of Victimology, with an overarching focus onthe extent, causes, and responses to victimization. Renowned author and researcher Leah E. Daigle expertly relays the history and development of the field of Victimology, the extent to which and why people are victimized, how the Criminal Justice system and other social services interact with victims and each other, and information about specific types of victimization, including contemporary issues such as stalking, hate crimes, human trafficking, terrorism, and more."--Publisher's website.

Victimology: The Essentials is the comprehensive, yet concise core textbook for your course! Drawing from the most up-to-date research, this accessible, student-friendly text provides an overview of the field of Victimology, with an overarching focus on the extent, causes, and responses to victimization. Renowned author and researcher Leah E. Daigle expertly relays the history and development of the field of Victimology, the extent to which and why people are victimized, how the Criminal Justice system and other social services interact with victims and each other, and information about specific types of victimization, including contemporary issues such as stalking, hate crimes, human trafficking, terrorism, and more.
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Chapter 1 Introduction to Victimology
1(18)
What Is Victimology?
1(1)
The History of Victimology: Before the Victims' Rights Movement
1(1)
The Role of the Victim in Crime: Victim Precipitation, Victim Facilitation
Victim Provocation
2(1)
Hans von Hentig
3(1)
Benjamin Mendelsohn
4(1)
Stephen Schafer
5(1)
Marvin Wolfgang
5(1)
Menachem Amir
6(1)
The History of Victimology: The Victims' Rights Movement
7(1)
The Women's Movement
8(1)
The Civil Rights Movement
8(1)
Contributions of the Victims' Rights Movement
9(1)
Early Programs for Crime Victims
9(1)
Development of Victim Organizations
9(1)
Legislation and Policy
9(2)
Victimology Today
11(1)
The Crime Victim
11(1)
The Causes of Victimization
12(1)
Costs of Victimization
12(1)
Recurring Victimization
12(1)
The Crime Victim and the Criminal Justice System
12(1)
The Crime Victim and Social Services
13(1)
Prevention
14(5)
Summary
15(1)
Discussion Questions
15(1)
Key Terms
16(1)
Internet Resources
16(3)
Chapter 2 Extent, Theories, and Factors of Victimization
19(22)
Measuring Victimization
20(1)
Uniform Crime Reports
20(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages
20(1)
Crime as Measured by the UCR
21(1)
National Incident-Based Reporting System
21(1)
The National Crime Victimization Survey
21(2)
Extent of Crime Victimization
23(1)
The Typical Victimization and Victim
24(1)
The International Crime Victims Survey
25(1)
Theories and Explanations of Victimization
26(1)
The Link Between Victimization and Offending
26(1)
Victim and Offender Characteristics
26(1)
Explaining the Link Between Victimization and Offending
26(1)
Routine Activities and Lifestyles Theory
27(2)
Structural and Social Process Factors
29(1)
Neighborhood Context
29(1)
Exposure to Delinquent Peers
30(1)
Family
31(1)
Social Learning Theory
31(1)
Control-Balance Theory
32(1)
Social Interactionist Perspective
32(1)
The Life-Course Perspective
33(1)
The General Theory of Crime
33(2)
Age-Graded Theory of Adult Social Bonds
35(1)
Genes and Victimization
35(1)
The Role of Alcohol in Victimization
36(5)
Summary
37(1)
Discussion Questions
38(1)
Key Terms
39(1)
Internet Resources
39(2)
Chapter 3 Consequences of Victimization
41(20)
Physical Injury
42(1)
Mental Health Consequences and Costs
42(1)
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
43(2)
Self-Blame and Learned Helplessness
45(1)
Economic Costs
45(1)
Direct Property Losses
46(1)
Medical Care
46(1)
Mental Health Care Costs
47(1)
Losses in Productivity
47(1)
Pain, Suffering, and Lost Quality of Life
48(1)
System Costs
48(2)
Vicarious Victimization
50(1)
Reporting
51(1)
Fear of Crime
52(9)
Summary
56(1)
Discussion Questions
57(1)
Key Terms
58(1)
Internet Resources
58(3)
Chapter 4 Recurring Victimization
61(14)
Types of Recurring Victimization
61(2)
Extent of Recurring Victimization
63(1)
Characteristics of Recurring Victimization
64(1)
The Time Course of Recurring Victimization
64(1)
Crime-Switch Patterns and Victim Proneness
65(1)
Risk Factors for Recurring Victimization
65(1)
Individual-Level Risk Factors
66(1)
Neighborhood or Household-Level Risk Factors
67(1)
Theoretical Explanations of Recurring Victimization
68(1)
Consequences of Recurring Victimization
69(1)
Responses to Recurring Victimization
70(5)
Summary
72(1)
Discussion Questions
73(1)
Key Terms
73(1)
Internet Resources
74(1)
Chapter 5 Victims' Rights and Remedies
75(20)
Victims' Rights
76(1)
Common Victims' Rights Given by State
76(1)
Notification
77(1)
Participation and Consultation
77(1)
Right to Protection
78(1)
Right to a Speedy Trial
78(1)
Issues With Victims' Rights
78(1)
Federal Law
79(2)
Financial Remedy
81(1)
Victim Compensation
81(3)
Restitution
84(1)
Civil Litigation
84(1)
Remedies and Rights in Court
85(1)
Victim Impact Statements
85(2)
Victim/Witness Assistance Programs
87(1)
Family Justice Centers
88(1)
Restorative Justice
89(1)
Victim-Offender Mediation Programs
90(5)
Summary
92(1)
Discussion Questions
93(1)
Key Terms
93(1)
Internet Resources
94(1)
Chapter 6 Sexual Victimization
95(26)
What Is Sexual Victimization?
96(1)
Rape
96(2)
Sexual Victimization Other Than Rape
98(1)
Sexual Coercion
98(1)
Unwanted Sexual Contact
98(1)
Noncontact Sexual Abuse
98(1)
Measurement and Extent of Sexual Victimization
99(1)
Uniform Crime Reports
99(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey
100(1)
National Violence Against Women Survey
100(1)
Sexual Experiences Survey
100(1)
National College Women Sexual Victimization Study
101(1)
National Study of Drug or Alcohol Facilitated, Incapacitated, and Forcible Rape
102(1)
Risk Factors for and Characteristics of Sexual Victimization
102(1)
Characteristics of Sexual Victimization
103(1)
Offenders
103(1)
Injury
104(1)
Weapon Use
104(1)
Responses to Sexual Victimization
104(1)
Acknowledgment
104(1)
Reporting
105(1)
Resistance/Self-Protective Action
105(1)
Consequences of Sexual Victimization
106(1)
Physical, Emotional, and Psychological Effects
106(1)
Behavioral and Relationship Effects
107(1)
Costs
107(1)
Recurring Sexual Victimization
107(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Males
108(1)
Legal and Criminal Justice Responses to Sexual Victimization
109(1)
Legal Aspects of Sexual Victimization
109(1)
Violence Against Women Act (1994)
109(1)
HIV and STD Testing
110(1)
Sex Offender Registration and Notification
110(2)
Police Response
112(1)
Medical-Legal Response
113(2)
Prosecuting Rape and Sexual Assault
115(1)
Prevention and Intervention
116(5)
Summary
117(1)
Discussion Questions
118(1)
Key Terms
119(1)
Internet Resources
119(2)
Chapter 7 Intimate Partner Violence
121(26)
Defining Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse
123(2)
Measurement and Extent
125(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey
125(1)
Conflict Tactics Scale
126(1)
National Violence Against Women Survey
127(1)
National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
128(1)
Who Is Victimized?
128(1)
Gender and Intimate Partner Violence
129(1)
Special Case: Same-Sex Intimate Partner Violence
130(1)
Special Case: Stalking
131(1)
Risk Factors and Theories for Intimate Partner Violence
132(1)
Stress
132(1)
Cohabitation
132(1)
Power and Patriarchy
132(1)
Social Learning
133(1)
Risky Lifestyle
133(1)
Associating With Known Criminals
133(1)
Alcohol and Drugs
134(1)
Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence
134(1)
Negative Health Outcomes
134(1)
Death
134(1)
Psychological/Emotional Outcomes
135(1)
Revictimization
135(1)
Why Women Do Not Leave Abusive Relationships
136(1)
Criminal Justice System Responses to Intimate Partner Violence
137(1)
The Police Response
137(2)
Court Responses
139(2)
Legal and Community Responses
141(1)
Protective Orders
141(1)
Domestic Violence Shelters
142(1)
Health Care
143(4)
Summary
143(2)
Discussion Questions
145(1)
Key Terms
145(1)
Internet Resources
146(1)
Chapter 8 Victimization at the Beginning and End of Life: Child and Elder Abuse
147(26)
Child Maltreatment
148(1)
What Is Child Maltreatment?
148(3)
Measurement and Extent of Child Maltreatment
151(1)
Who Are Victims of Child Maltreatment?
152(1)
Who Perpetrates Child Maltreatment?
153(1)
Risk Factors for Child Maltreatment
153(1)
Familial Risk Factors
153(1)
Individual Risk Factors
154(1)
Consequences of Child Maltreatment
155(1)
Physical, Cognitive, and Developmental Effects
155(1)
Psychological Effects
155(1)
Effect on Criminality and Other Behaviors
156(1)
Effect on Adult Poverty
157(1)
Responses to Child Maltreatment
157(1)
Legislation
157(2)
Criminal Justice System Response
159(1)
Elder Maltreatment
159(1)
What Is Elder Maltreatment?
159(2)
Measurement and Extent of Elder Maltreatment
161(1)
Reports From Adult Protective Services
162(1)
Estimates Derived From Surveys
162(1)
Special Case: Elder Maltreatment in Institutions
163(1)
Special Case: Intimate Partner Violence of Older Women
163(1)
Who Are Victims of Elder Maltreatment?
164(1)
Characteristics of Elder Maltreatment Victimization
164(1)
Risk Factors for Elder Maltreatment
165(1)
Perpetrator Risk Factors
165(1)
Routine Activities Theory
165(1)
Responses to Elder Maltreatment
166(1)
Legislation
166(1)
Criminal Justice System Response
167(6)
Summary
168(2)
Discussion Questions
170(1)
Key Terms
170(1)
Internet Resources
170(3)
Chapter 9 Victimization of Special Populations
173(28)
Victimization of Persons With Disabilities
174(1)
Defining Persons With Disabilities
174(1)
Extent of Victimization of Persons With Disabilities
174(2)
Who Is Victimized?
176(1)
Violence Against Women With Disabilities
176(2)
Victimization of Youth With Disabilities
178(1)
Patterns of Victimization
178(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization for Persons With Disabilities
179(2)
Responses to Victims With Disabilities
181(2)
Victimization of Persons With Mental Illness
183(1)
Defining Mental Illness
183(1)
Extent and Type of Victimization of Persons With Mental Illness
183(2)
Why Are Persons With Mental Illness at Risk for Victimization?
185(2)
Responses to Victims With Mental Illness
187(1)
Victimization of the Incarcerated
188(1)
The Extent of Victimization of People in Jail and Prison
188(1)
Who Is Victimized?
189(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization While Incarcerated
190(1)
Previous History of Victimization
190(1)
Mental Illness
190(1)
Risk Taking/Self-Control
190(1)
Institutional Factors
191(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Incarcerated Persons
192(1)
Who Is Sexually Victimized?
192(1)
Risk Factors for Sexual Victimization in Prison and Jail
193(1)
Responses to Victimization in Prison
194(1)
Inmate Response
194(2)
Institutional Response
196(5)
Summary
196(1)
Discussion Questions
197(1)
Key Terms
198(1)
Internet Resources
198(3)
Chapter 10 Victimization at School and Work
201(26)
Victimization at School
202(1)
Victimization at School: Grades K-12
202(1)
Who Is Victimized?
203(1)
Risk Factors for School Victimization
204(1)
Consequences
205(1)
Bullying
205(1)
Psychosocial Effects of Bullying Victimization
206(1)
Violent Effects of Bullying Victimization
207(1)
Responses to School Victimization
208(2)
Victimization at School: College
210(1)
Who Is Victimized?
211(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization at College
211(1)
Lifestyle/Routine Activities
212(1)
Alcohol
213(1)
Responses to Campus Victimization
213(1)
Legislation
213(2)
Campus Police and Security Measures
215(1)
Victimization at Work
215(1)
Definition of Workplace Victimization
216(1)
Extent of Workplace Victimization
217(1)
Who Is Victimized at Work?
217(1)
Demographic Characteristics of Victims
217(1)
Occupations With Greatest Risk
218(1)
Special Case: Fatal Workplace Victimization
218(1)
Demographic Characteristics of Victims
218(1)
Occupations and Workplaces With Greatest Risk
219(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization at Work
219(1)
Special Case: Sexual Harassment
220(1)
Consequences of Workplace Victimization
220(1)
Responses to Workplace Victimization
221(1)
Prevention Strategies
221(1)
Legislation and Regulation
222(5)
Summary
223(1)
Discussion Questions
224(1)
Key Terms
225(1)
Internet Resources
225(2)
Chapter 11 Property and Identity Theft Victimization
227(24)
Property Victimization
227(1)
Theft
228(1)
Extent of Theft
228(1)
Characteristics of Theft
228(1)
Who Are Theft Victims?
229(1)
Risk Factors for Theft Victimization
229(1)
Motor Vehicle Theft
230(1)
Extent of Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
230(1)
Characteristics of Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
231(1)
Who Are Motor Vehicle Theft Victims?
232(1)
Risk Factors for Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
232(2)
Response to Motor Vehicle Theft
234(1)
Household Burglary
235(1)
Extent of Household Burglary
236(1)
Characteristics of Household Burglary
236(1)
What Households Are Burglarized?
237(1)
Risk Factors for Household Burglary
237(1)
Identity Theft
238(3)
Extent of Identity Theft Victimization
241(1)
Who Is Victimized by Identity Theft?
242(1)
Characteristics of Identity Theft Victimizations
242(2)
Risk Factors for Identity Theft Victimization
244(1)
Consequences of Identity Theft
244(1)
Responses to Identity Theft Victimization
245(6)
Summary
247(1)
Discussion Questions
248(1)
Key Terms
249(1)
Internet Resources
249(2)
Chapter 12 Contemporary Issues in Victimology: Victims of Hate Crimes, Human Trafficking, and Terrorism
251(32)
Victims of Hate Crimes
252(1)
What Is Hate Crime Victimization?
252(1)
Extent of Hate Crime Victimization
253(1)
Who Are Hate Crime Victims?
254(1)
Individual Characteristics
254(1)
Type of Hate Crime Victimization Experienced
254(2)
Special Case: Sexual-Orientation-Bias-Motivated Hate
Crime Victimization
256(1)
Characteristics of Hate Crime Victimizations
257(1)
Risk Factors for Hate Crime Victimization
258(1)
Consequences of Hate Crime Victimization
258(1)
Consequences for Individuals
259(1)
Consequences for the Community
259(1)
Responses to Hate Crime Victimization
259(1)
Legislation
259(2)
Criminal Justice System Response
261(1)
Victims of Human Trafficking
262(1)
What Is Human Trafficking?
262(2)
Extent of Human Trafficking
264(1)
Who Is Trafficked?
265(1)
Risk Factors for Human Trafficking
266(1)
Individual Risk Factors
266(1)
Country-Level Risk Factors
267(1)
Consequences for Victims of Human Trafficking
267(1)
Response to Human Trafficking Victims
268(1)
International Response
268(1)
United States Governmental/Criminal Justice Response
268(1)
Victim Services
269(1)
Victims of Terrorism
270(1)
Extent of Terrorism Victimization
270(1)
Who Are Victims of Terrorism?
271(1)
Characteristics of Terrorism Victimizations
272(1)
Risk Factors for Terrorism Victimization
272(1)
Consequences of Terrorism on Victims
273(1)
Responses to Victims of Terrorism
274(9)
Summary
277(2)
Discussion Questions
279(1)
Key Terms
279(1)
Internet Resources
280(3)
Glossary 283(12)
References 295(30)
Index 325(18)
About the Author 343
Leah E. Daigle is professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology in the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State University. She received her PhD in criminal justice from the University of Cincinnati in 2005. Her most recent research is centered on repeat sexual victimization of college women and responses women use during and after being sexually victimized. Her other research interests include the development and continuation of offending and victimization across the life course. She is author of Victimology: A Text/Reader (2nd ed.), Victimology: The Essentials (2nd ed.), coauthor of Criminals in the Making: Criminality Across the Life Course, Victimology, and Unsafe in the Ivory Tower: The Sexual Victimization of College Women, which was awarded the 2011 Outstanding Book Award by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. She has also published numerous peer-reviewed articles that have appeared in outlets such as Justice Quarterly, Journal of Quantitative Criminology, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, and Victims and Offenders.