Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

El. knyga: Victimology: The Essentials

4.00/5 (17 ratings by Goodreads)
(Georgia State University, USA)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Dec-2020
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781544393223
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Dec-2020
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781544393223
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

DRM apribojimai

  • Kopijuoti:

    neleidžiama

  • Spausdinti:

    neleidžiama

  • El. knygos naudojimas:

    Skaitmeninių teisių valdymas (DRM)
    Leidykla pateikė šią knygą šifruota forma, o tai reiškia, kad norint ją atrakinti ir perskaityti reikia įdiegti nemokamą programinę įrangą. Norint skaityti šią el. knygą, turite susikurti Adobe ID . Daugiau informacijos  čia. El. knygą galima atsisiųsti į 6 įrenginius (vienas vartotojas su tuo pačiu Adobe ID).

    Reikalinga programinė įranga
    Norint skaityti šią el. knygą mobiliajame įrenginyje (telefone ar planšetiniame kompiuteryje), turite įdiegti šią nemokamą programėlę: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    Norint skaityti šią el. knygą asmeniniame arba „Mac“ kompiuteryje, Jums reikalinga  Adobe Digital Editions “ (tai nemokama programa, specialiai sukurta el. knygoms. Tai nėra tas pats, kas „Adobe Reader“, kurią tikriausiai jau turite savo kompiuteryje.)

    Negalite skaityti šios el. knygos naudodami „Amazon Kindle“.

Victimology: The Essentials, Third Edition, concisely explores the effects of victimization in the United States and internationally, with an emphasis on vulnerable populations. Drawing from the most up-to-date research, this accessible, student-friendly text provides an overview of the field with a focus on the scope, causes, and responses to victimization today. Renowned author and researcher Leah E. Daigle expertly relays the history and development of the field of victimology, the extent to which people are victimized and why, and how the criminal justice system and other social services interact with victims and with each other. The highly anticipated Third Edition features contemporary issues such as cybervictimization, the neurobiology of trauma, the victimization of LGBQT people, and much more.

Recenzijos

"This is a really good textbook for an undergraduate Victimology class. It covers all of the necessary topics and is easy for students to

read. I also think that the price point is very reasonable." -- Molly Smith "This is an excellent text that I use. I find the features in the book (discussion questions) and instructor resources (lecture slides and test

bank) really useful. Some instructors may find a short list of in-class activities helpful as well (included in the instructor resources)." -- Chad Posick "I love this text. It is exactly what I am looking for in a Victimology text, and I plan on adopting it for the 2020 school year. This text

tackles the obvious victimology issues, but includes so much more, including global issues, female victim-issues, and hate crime issues." -- McKenzie Wood

Preface xx
Acknowledgments xxiii
Chapter 1 Introduction To Victimology
1(15)
Learning Objectives
1(1)
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, and Victim Provocation
2(4)
Hans von Hentig
3(1)
Benjamin Mendelsohn
4(1)
Stephen Schafer
5(1)
Marvin Wolfgang
5(1)
Menachem Amir
6(1)
Focus On Research
6(1)
The History of Victimology: The Victims' Rights Movement
6(2)
The Women's Movement
7(1)
The Civil Rights Movement
8(1)
Contributions of the Victims' Rights Movement
8(2)
Early Programs for Crime Victims
8(1)
Development of Victim Organizations
8(1)
Legislation and Policy
9(1)
Victimology Today
10(4)
The Crime Victim
10(1)
The Causes of Victimization
11(1)
Costs of Victimization
11(1)
Recurring Victimization
11(1)
The Crime Victim and the Criminal Justice System
11(1)
The Crime Victim and Social Services
12(1)
Prevention
13(1)
Summary
14(1)
Discussion Questions
14(1)
Key Terms
15(1)
Internet Resources
15(1)
Multimedia Resources
15(1)
Chapter 2 Extent, Theories, And Factors Of Victimization
16(23)
Learning Objectives
16(1)
Measuring Victimization
17(6)
Uniform Crime Report
17(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages
17(1)
Crime as Measured by the UCR
18(1)
National Incident-Based Reporting System
18(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey
19(2)
Extent of Crime Victimization
21(1)
The Typical Victimization and Victim
21(1)
International Crime Victims Survey
22(1)
Crime Survey for England and Wales
22(1)
Theories and Explanations of Victimization
23(12)
Link Between Victimization and Offending
23(1)
Victim and Offender Characteristics
23(1)
Explaining the Link Between Victimization and Offending
24(1)
Routine Activities and Lifestyles-Exposure Theories
24(3)
Structural and Social Process Factors
27(1)
Neighborhood Context
27(1)
Exposure to Delinquent Peers
28(1)
Family
28(1)
Social Learning Theory
29(1)
Immigration and Victimization: Are They Related?
29(1)
Focus On Research
30(1)
Control-Balance Theory
30(1)
Social Interactionist Perspective
31(1)
Life-Course Perspective
31(1)
General Theory of Crime
31(1)
Age-Graded Theory of Adult Social Bonds
32(1)
Biopsychosocial Factors and Victimization
33(1)
Role of Alcohol in Victimization
34(1)
Summary
35(1)
Discussion Questions
36(1)
Key Terms
37(1)
Internet Resources
37(1)
Multimedia Resources
38(1)
Chapter 3 Consequences Of Victimization
39(19)
Learning Objectives
39(1)
Physical Injury
40(1)
Psychological Consequences
40(4)
Focus On Research
41(1)
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
42(1)
Neurobiology of Trauma
43(1)
Behavioral Reactions
43(1)
Economic Costs
44(4)
Direct Property Losses
45(1)
Medical Care
46(1)
Mental Health Care Costs
47(1)
Losses in Productivity
47(1)
Pain, Suffering, and Lost Quality of Life
47(1)
System Costs
48(1)
Vicarious Victimization
48(2)
Reporting
50(3)
Fear of Crime
53(2)
Summary
55(1)
Discussion Questions
56(1)
Key Terms
56(1)
Internet Resources
56(1)
Multimedia Resources
57(1)
Chapter 4 Recurring Victimization
58(15)
Learning Objectives
58(1)
Types of Recurring Victimization
58(2)
Extent of Recurring Victimization
60(1)
Characteristics of Recurring Victimization
61(2)
Time Course of Recurring Victimization
61(1)
Crime-Switching Patterns and Victim Proneness
62(1)
Risk Factors for Recurring Victimization
63(2)
Individual-Level Risk Factors
63(2)
Neighborhood or Household-Level Risk Factors
65(1)
Theoretical Explanations of Recurring Victimization
65(2)
Consequences of Recurring Victimization
67(1)
Focus On Research
68(1)
Preventing Recurring Victimization
68(3)
Summary
71(1)
Discussion Questions
71(1)
Key Terms
71(1)
Internet Resources
72(1)
Multimedia Resources
72(1)
Chapter 5 Victims' Rights And Remedies
73(20)
Learning Objectives
73(1)
Victims' Rights
73(7)
Common Victims' Rights Given by States
74(1)
Notification
74(1)
Participation and Consultation
74(1)
Box 5.1 Victims' Rights in Virginia
75(1)
Right to Protection
75(1)
Right to a Speedy Trial
75(1)
Rights Related to Evidence
76(1)
Issues With Victims' Rights
76(1)
Federal Law
77(3)
Financial Remedy
80(3)
Victim Compensation
80(2)
Focus On Research
82(1)
Restitution
82(1)
Civil Litigation
82(1)
Remedies and Rights in Court
83(7)
Victim Impact Statements
83(1)
Box 5.2 Excerpt From Chanel Miller's Victim Impact Statement
84(2)
Victim/Witness Assistance Programs
86(1)
Family Justice Centers
87(1)
Restorative Justice
87(1)
Victim-Offender Mediation Programs
88(2)
Victim Impact Panels
90(1)
Summary
90(1)
Discussion Questions
91(1)
Key Terms
91(1)
Internet Resources
92(1)
Multimedia Resources
92(1)
Chapter 6 Homicide Victimization: Written By Lisa R. Muftic And Revised By Leah E. Daigle
93(25)
Learning Objectives
93(1)
Denning Homicide Victimization
94(2)
Excusable Homicide
94(1)
Justifiable Homicide
94(1)
Criminal Homicide
95(1)
First-Degree Murder
95(1)
Second-Degree Murder
95(1)
Felony Murder
96(1)
Manslaughter
96(1)
Measurement and Extent of Homicide Victimization
96(4)
Homicide Victimization in the United States
96(1)
Uniform Crime Report
97(1)
Supplemental Homicide Reports
97(1)
National Center for Health Statistics
98(1)
Homicide Victimization Across the Globe
99(1)
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)
99(1)
World Health Organization
99(1)
Risk Factors for and Characteristics of Homicide Victimization
100(2)
Sociodemographic Characteristics of Victims and Offenders
100(1)
Sex
100(1)
Age
100(1)
Race
101(1)
Urbanity and Socioeconomic Status
101(1)
Victim-Offender Relationship
101(1)
Homicide of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Individuals
101(1)
Incident Characteristics
102(1)
Weapon Usage
102(1)
Circumstances
102(1)
Location
102(1)
Substance Use
102(1)
Types of Homicide Victimization
102(6)
Filicide
102(1)
Parricide
103(1)
Eldercide
103(1)
Felonious Homicide Risk and the Elderly
103(1)
Intimate Partner Homicide
103(1)
Intimate Partner Homicide Followed by Suicide
104(1)
Femicide
104(1)
Box 6.1 2013 Vienna Declaration on Femicide
105(1)
Honor Killings
106(1)
Homicides Involving Multiple Victims
106(1)
Familicide
107(1)
Focus On Research
107(1)
Victim Precipitation
108(1)
Victim Precipitation Theories
108(1)
Indirect or Secondary Victimization
109(1)
Common Reactions to Homicide
109(1)
Bereauement
109(1)
Additional Stressors
110(1)
Legal and Community Responses to Homicide Victimization
110(4)
Police Responses
111(1)
Court Responses
111(1)
Community Responses
111(2)
Restorative Justice Efforts
113(1)
Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs
113(1)
Summary
114(1)
Discussion Questions
115(1)
Key Terms
116(1)
Internet Resources
116(1)
Multimedia Resources
117(1)
Chapter 7 Sexual Victimization
118(30)
Learning Objectives
118(1)
What Is Sexual Victimization?
119(4)
Rape
119(1)
Sexual Victimization Other Than Rape
120(1)
Box 7.1 The Case of Genarlow Wilson
120(1)
Sexual Coercion
121(1)
Unwanted Sexual Contact
122(1)
Noncontact Sexual Abuse
122(1)
Consent
122(1)
Measurement and Extent of Sexual Victimization
123(4)
Uniform Crime Report
123(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey
123(1)
National Violence Against Women Survey
124(1)
Sexual Experiences Survey
124(1)
National College Women Sexual Victimization Study
125(1)
National Study of Drug or Alcohol Facilitated, Incapacitated, and Forcible Rape
125(1)
National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
126(1)
AAU Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct
127(1)
Risk Factors for and Characteristics of Sexual Victimization
127(3)
Risk Perception
128(1)
Characteristics of Sexual Victimization
129(1)
Offenders
129(1)
Injury
130(1)
Weapon Use
130(1)
Responses to Sexual Victimization
130(3)
Acknowledgment
130(1)
Reporting to the Police and Others
130(1)
Resistance or Self-Protective Action
131(1)
Focus On Research
132(1)
Consequences of Sexual Victimization
133(1)
Physical, Emotional, and Psychological Effects
133(1)
Behavioral and Relationship Effects
133(1)
Costs
134(1)
Recurring Sexual Victimization
134(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Males
134(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Queer, and Transgender People
135(1)
Legal and Criminal Justice Responses to Sexual Victimization
136(6)
Legal Aspects of Sexual Victimization
136(1)
Violence Against Women Act (1994)
137(1)
HIV and STI Testing and Condom Stealthing
137(2)
Sex Offender Registration and Notification
139(1)
Police Response
139(1)
Medical-Legal Response
140(2)
Prosecuting Rape and Sexual Assault
142(1)
Prevention and Intervention
142(1)
Summary
143(2)
Discussion Questions
145(1)
Key Terms
145(1)
Internet Resources
146(1)
Multimedia Resources
147(1)
Chapter 8 Intimate Partner Violence
148(25)
Learning Objectives
148(2)
Defining Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse
150(1)
Measurement and Extent
151(3)
National Crime Victimization Survey
152(1)
Conflict Tactics Scale
152(1)
Box 8.1 Sample CTS-2 Questions
153(1)
National Violence Against Women Survey
153(1)
National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
154(1)
Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW)
154(1)
Who Is Victimized?
154(4)
Gender and Intimate Partner Violence
155(1)
Special Case: Same-Sex Intimate Partner Violence
156(1)
Special Case: Stalking
157(1)
Risk Factors and Theories for Intimate Partner Violence
158(3)
Stress
158(1)
Cohabitation
158(1)
Power and Patriarchy
159(1)
Social Learning
159(1)
Disability Status
159(1)
Neighborhood Context
160(1)
Risky Lifestyle
160(1)
Associating With Knoum Criminals
160(1)
Alcohol and Drugs
160(1)
Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence
161(1)
Negative Health Outcomes
161(1)
Death
161(1)
Psychological and Emotional Outcomes
161(1)
Revictimization
162(1)
Why Abusive Relationships Continue
162(1)
Focus On Research
163(1)
Criminal Justice System Responses to Intimate Partner Violence
163(4)
Police Response
163(3)
Court Response
166(1)
Legal and Community Responses
167(3)
Protective Orders
167(1)
Domestic Violence Shelters
168(1)
Health Care
169(1)
Family Violence Prevention and Services Act
170(1)
Summary
170(1)
Discussion Questions
171(1)
Key Terms
171(1)
Internet Resources
172(1)
Multimedia Resources
172(1)
Chapter 9 Victimization At The Beginning And End Of Life: Child And Elder Abuse
173(26)
Learning Objectives
173(1)
Child Maltreatment
173(13)
What Is Child Maltreatment?
174(2)
Measurement and Extent of Child Maltreatment
176(1)
Who Are Victims of Child Maltreatment?
177(1)
Who Perpetrates Child Maltreatment?
178(1)
Risk Factors for Child Maltreatment
178(1)
Familial Risk Factors
178(1)
Individual Risk Factors
179(1)
Consequences of Child Maltreatment
180(1)
Physical, Cognitive, and Developmental Effects
180(1)
Psychological Effects
180(1)
Effect on Criminality and Other Behaviors
181(1)
Focus On Research
181(1)
Effect on Adult Poverty
182(1)
Responses to Child Maltreatment
182(1)
Legislation
182(2)
Criminal Justice System
184(1)
Prevention
185(1)
Elder Maltreatment
186(9)
What Is Elder Maltreatment?
186(1)
Box 9.1 Abuse of Durable Power of Attorney: Case Example
187(1)
Measurement and Extent of Elder Maltreatment
188(1)
Reports From Adult Protective Services
188(1)
Estimates Derived From Surveys
189(1)
Special Case: Elder Maltreatment in Institutions
190(1)
Special Case: Intimate Partner Violence of Older Women
190(1)
Special Case: Financial Exploitation of the Elderly
190(1)
Who Are Victims of Elder Maltreatment?
191(1)
Characteristics of Elder Maltreatment Victimization
191(1)
Risk Factors for Elder Maltreatment
192(1)
Perpetrator Risk Factors
192(1)
Routine Activities Theory
192(1)
Responses to Elder Maltreatment
193(1)
Legislation
193(1)
Criminal Justice System
194(1)
Prevention
195(1)
Summary
195(2)
Discussion Questions
197(1)
Key Terms
197(1)
Internet Resources
198(1)
Multimedia Resources
198(1)
Chapter 10 Victimization At School And Work
199(25)
Learning Objectives
199(1)
Victimization at School
199(1)
Victimization at School: Grades K--12
200(8)
Who Is Victimized?
201(1)
Risk Factors for School Victimization
202(1)
Consequences
202(1)
Bullying
203(1)
Focus On Research
204(1)
Psychosocial Effects of Bullying Victimization
204(1)
Violent Effects of Bullying Victimization
205(1)
Box 10.1 The Story of Phoebe Prince
205(1)
Responses to School Victimization
206(1)
Box 10.2 Florida's Bullying/Harassment, Cyberbullying, and Hazing Laws
206(2)
Victimization at School: College
208(5)
Who Is Victimized?
208(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization at College
209(1)
Lifestyle/Routine Activities
209(1)
Alcohol
210(1)
Responses to Campus Victimization
210(1)
Legislation
210(2)
Campus Police and Security Measures
212(1)
Victimization at Work
213(7)
Definition of Workplace Victimization
213(1)
Extent of Workplace Victimization
214(1)
Who Is Victimized at Work?
214(1)
Demographic Characteristics of Victims
214(1)
Occupations With Greatest Risk
215(1)
Special Case: Fatal Workplace Victimization
215(1)
Demographic Characteristics of Victims
216(1)
Occupations and Workplaces With Greatest Risk
216(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization at Work
217(1)
Special Case: Sexual Harassment
217(1)
Consequences of Workplace Victimization
218(1)
Responses to Workplace Victimization
218(1)
Prevention Strategies
218(1)
Legislation and Regulation
219(1)
Summary
220(1)
Discussion Questions
221(1)
Key Terms
221(1)
Internet Resources
222(1)
Multimedia Resources
222(2)
Chapter 11 Property Victimization, Identity Theft Victimization, And Cybervictimization
224(27)
Learning Objectives
224(1)
Property Victimization
224(10)
Theft
225(1)
Extent of Theft
225(1)
Characteristics of Theft
225(1)
Who Are Theft Victims?
226(1)
Risk Factors for Theft Victimization
226(1)
Motor Vehicle Theft
226(1)
Extent of Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
227(1)
Characteristics of Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
227(2)
Who Are Motor Vehicle Theft Victims?
229(1)
Risk Factors for Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
229(1)
Response to Motor Vehicle Theft
230(1)
Household Burglary
231(1)
Extent of Household Burglary
232(1)
Characteristics of Household Burglary
233(1)
What Households Are Burglarized?
233(1)
Risk Factors for Household Burglary
233(1)
Identity Theft
234(7)
Extent of Identity Theft Victimization
236(1)
Characteristics of Identity Theft Victimizations
237(1)
Who Is Victimized by Identity Theft?
237(1)
Risk Factors for Identity Theft Victimization
238(1)
Consequences of Identity Theft
238(1)
Responses to Identity Theft Victimization
239(1)
Box 11.1 CAN-SPAM Act of 2003
240(1)
Box 11.2 Identity Theft Law, Illinois
240(1)
Prevention
241(1)
Cybervictimization
241(7)
Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence
241(2)
Technology-Based Coercive Control (Digital Coercive Control)
243(1)
Romance Scams
244(1)
Focus On Research
245(1)
Cyberbullying
245(1)
Extent of Cyberbullying
245(1)
Who Are Victims of Cyberbullying?
246(1)
Risk Factors for Cyberbullying
246(1)
Consequences of Cyberbullying
247(1)
Criminal Justice System Response and Prevention
247(1)
Summary
248(1)
Discussion Questions
249(1)
Key Terms
249(1)
Internet Resources
250(1)
Multimedia Resources
250(1)
Chapter 12 Victimization Of Special Populations
251(26)
Learning Objectives
251(1)
Victimization of Persons With Disabilities
251(10)
Defining Persons With Disabilities
252(1)
Extent of Victimization of Persons With Disabilities
253(1)
Who Is Victimized?
254(1)
Violence Against Women With Disabilities
254(1)
Victimization of Youth With Disabilities
255(1)
Patterns of Victimization
256(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization for Persons With Disabilities
257(1)
Responses to Victims With Disabilities
258(1)
Prevention
259(2)
Victimization of Persons With Mental Illness
261(4)
Denning Mental Illness
261(1)
Extent and Type of Victimization of Persons With Mental Illness
261(1)
Why Are Persons With Mental Illness at Risk for Victimization?
262(2)
Responses to Victims With Mental Illness
264(1)
Prevention
264(1)
Victimization of the Incarcerated
265(8)
Extent of Victimization of People in Jail and Prison
265(1)
Who Is Victimized?
266(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization While Incarcerated
266(1)
Previous History of Victimization
267(1)
Mental Illness
267(1)
Risk Taking/Self-Control
267(1)
Focus On Research
268(1)
Institutional Factors
268(1)
Lifestyles and Routine Activities
269(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Incarcerated Persons
269(1)
Who Is Sexually Victimized?
269(1)
Risk Factors for Sexual Victimization in Prison and Jail
270(1)
Responses to Victimization in Prison
271(1)
Inmate Response
271(1)
Institutional Response
271(1)
Prevention
272(1)
Box 12.1 The Case of Farmer v. Brennan
272(1)
Summary
273(1)
Discussion Questions
274(1)
Key Terms
275(1)
Internet Resources
275(1)
Multimedia Resources
276(1)
Chapter 13 Victimology From A Comparative Perspective: Written By Lisa R. Muftic And Revised By Leah E. Daigle
277(18)
Learning Objectives
277(1)
Victimology Across the Globe
278(1)
Measurement and Extent of Victimization Across the Globe
279(3)
International Crime Victims Survey
280(1)
International Self-Report Delinquency Study
280(1)
British Crime Survey/Crime Survey for England and Wales
281(1)
International Violence Against Women Survey
282(1)
Justice System Responses to Victimization
282(4)
Victims and the United Nations
282(1)
International Court of Justice
283(1)
International Criminal Court
284(2)
Focus On Research
286(1)
Victims' Rights and Assistance Programs
286(1)
European Union
286(1)
Victim Support Europe
287(1)
Different Approaches in Different Locales
287(4)
Box 13.1 Canadian Victims Bill of Rights
289(2)
Summary
291(2)
Discussion Questions
293(1)
Key Terms
293(1)
Internet Resources
293(1)
Multimedia Resources
294(1)
Chapter 14 Contemporary Issues In Victimology
295(29)
Learning Objectives
295(1)
Victims of Hate Crimes
295(11)
What Is Hate Crime Victimization?
296(1)
Extent of Hate Crime Victimization
297(1)
Who Are Hate Crime Victims?
297(1)
Individual Characteristics
297(1)
Focus On Research
298(1)
Type of Hate Crime Victimization Experienced
298(2)
Special Case: Sexual-Orientation-Bias-Motivated Hate Crime Victimization
300(1)
Characteristics of Hate Crime Victimizations
301(1)
Box 14.1 Tara's Story of Experiencing Anti-LGBTQ Victimization
301(1)
Risk Factors for Hate Crime Victimization
302(1)
Consequences of Hate Crime Victimization
303(1)
Consequences for Individuals
303(1)
Consequences for the Community
303(1)
Responses to Hate Crime Victimization
304(1)
Legislation
304(1)
Criminal Justice System Response
304(1)
Box 14.2 California's Hate Crime Law Provisions, Penal Code § 422.6
305(1)
Prevention
306(1)
Victims of Human Trafficking
306(9)
What Is Human Trafficking?
106(2)
Extent of Human Trafficking
108(201)
Who Is Trafficked?
309(1)
Risk Factors for Human Trafficking
310(1)
Individual Risk Factors
310(1)
Country Risk Factors
310(1)
Consequences for Victims of Human Trafficking
311(1)
Response to Human Trafficking Victims
311(1)
International Response
311(1)
United States Governmental and Criminal Justice Response
312(1)
Victim Services
313(1)
Prevention
314(1)
Victims of Terrorism
315(5)
Extent of Terrorism Victimization
315(1)
Who Are Victims of Terrorism?
315(1)
Characteristics of Terrorism Victimizations
316(1)
Risk Factors for Terrorism Victimization
316(1)
Consequences of Terrorism on Victims
317(1)
Responses to Victims of Terrorism
318(1)
Prevention
319(1)
Summary
320(1)
Discussion Questions
321(1)
Key Terms
321(1)
Internet Resources
322(1)
Multimedia Resources
323(1)
Glossary 324(12)
References 336(43)
Index 379(24)
About the Author 403
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.