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Victimology: A Text/Reader 2nd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

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This undergraduate text combines published articles with original content in brief chapters. Each chapter concludes with two readings and related discussion questions. This second edition offers abridged articles with methodological discussions and data analyses taken out, in order to improve readability for undergraduate students. About one-third of the readings are new, touching on current topics such as sex trafficking, the media and terrorism, victims of homicide, and victims of hate crimes. This edition offers enhanced coverage of contemporary issues such as cyberbullying, identity theft, victims with mental illness, and same-sex couples and intimate partner violence. The text’s two-color layout includes data charts, bold terms, discussion questions, summaries, and Internet resources. Annotation ©2017 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Victimology: A Text/Reader, Second Edition, engages students with the most current, cutting-edge articles published in the field of victimology as well as connects them to the basic concepts. Unlike existing victimology textbooks, this unique combination of published articles with original material presented in a mini-chapter format puts each topic into context so students can develop a better understanding of the extent, causes, and responses to victimization. Students will build a foundation in the history and development of the field of victimology, will be shown the extent to which people are victimized and why, will learn the specific types of victimization, and will witness the interaction between the criminal justice system and victims today.  

Recenzijos

"[ Strengths include] readability and user-friendly format, inclusion of scholarly articles relevant to the topic under study, and the length and number of chapters (the text can be used for a full semester course and a shortened summer course)" -- Tracy G. Crump "Excellently written and comprehensive. Helpful ancillary material for teaching and student engagement. Great addition of empirical studies along with straightforward chapters" -- Chad Posick "Well written, many learning aids within each chapter that benefit the student" -- Michael S. Proctor "Well researched and comprehensive coverage of topics" -- Laura A. Patterson "Great coverage of the material + additional supplemental articlesLow cost to the student" -- Iryna Malendevych "Comprehensive text that integrates theory, research, and practice" -- Edna Erez "The organization of the overall book and individual sections are fantastic. I would not have to go out of order at all when teaching." -- Melissa J. Tetzlaff-Bemiller

Foreword xxi
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxvi
Section I. Introduction to Victimology 1(13)
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)
Ripped From The Headlines
3(1)
Benjamin Mendelsohn
4(1)
Stephen Schafer
4(1)
Marvin Wolfgang
5(1)
Menachem Amir
5(1)
Focus On Research
5(1)
Focus On International Issues
6(1)
The History of Victimology: The Victims' Rights Movement
6(1)
The Women's Movement
7(1)
The Civil Rights Movement
7(1)
Contributions of the Victims' Rights Movement
7(2)
Early Programs for Crime Victims
7(1)
Development of Victim Organizations
8(1)
Legislation and Policy
8(1)
Victimology Today
9(3)
The Crime Victim
9(1)
The Causes of Victimization
9(1)
Costs of Victimization
10(1)
Recurring Victimization
10(1)
The Crime Victim and the Criminal Justice System
10(1)
The Crime Victim and Social Services
11(1)
Prevention
11(1)
Summary
12(1)
Discussion Questions
12(1)
Key Terms
13(1)
Internet Resources
13(1)
Section II. Extent, Theories, and Factors of Victimization 14(49)
Measuring Victimization
15(5)
Uniform Crime Reports
15(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages
15(1)
Crime as Measured by the UCR
15(1)
National Incident-Based Reporting System
16(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey
17(2)
Extent of Crime Victimization
18(1)
Typical Victimization and Victim
19(1)
International Crime Victims Survey
19(1)
Focus On International Issues
19(1)
Theories and Explanations of Victimization
20(9)
Link Between Victimization and Offending
20(1)
Victim and Offender Characteristics
20(1)
Explaining the Link Between Victimization and Offending
20(1)
Routine Activities and Lifestyles Theories
21(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
23(1)
Structural and Social Process Factors
23(2)
Neighborhood Context
23(1)
Exposure to Delinquent Peers
24(1)
Box 2.1: Immigration And Victimization: Are They Related?
25(1)
Family
25(1)
Social Learning Theory
25(1)
Control-Balance Theory
26(1)
Social Interactionist Perspective
26(1)
Life-Course Perspective
27(1)
General Theory of Crime
27(1)
Age-Graded Theory of Adult Social Bonds
28(1)
Genes and Victimization
28(1)
Role of Alcohol in Victimization
29(1)
Summary
29(2)
Discussion Questions
31(1)
Key Terms
31(1)
Internet Resources
31(2)
How to Read a Research Article
33(3)
Readings
36(27)
1 Specifying the Influence of Family and Peers on Violent Victimization: Extending Routine Activities and Lifestyles Theories
36(10)
Christopher J. Schreck
Bonnie S. Fisher
Extends the routine activities and lifestyles theory perspectives to examine how the peer and family contexts impact the risk of violent victimization.
2 An Investigation of Neighborhood Disadvantage, Low Self-Control, and Violent Victimization Among Youth
46(18)
Chris L. Gibson
Investigates how levels of self-control are related to neighborhood disadvantage and how this influences risk of violent victimization.
Section III. Consequences of Victimization 63(35)
Physical Injury
63(1)
Mental Health Consequences and Costs
64(3)
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
65(2)
Self-Blame, Learned Helplessness, and the Brain
67(1)
Economic Costs
67(3)
Direct Property Losses
68(1)
Medical Care
68(1)
Ripped From The Headlines
68(1)
Mental Health Care Costs
69(1)
Losses in Productivity
69(1)
Pain, Suffering, and Lost Quality of Life
70(1)
System Costs
70(1)
Vicarious Victimization
70(2)
Box 3.1: The Story Of James
71(1)
Reporting
72(2)
Fear of Crime
74(2)
Summary
76(1)
Discussion Questions
77(1)
Key Terms
77(1)
Internet Resources
78(1)
Readings
79(19)
3 Victimization, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptomatology, and Later Nonsuicidal Self-Harm in a Birth Cohort
79(8)
Shyamala Nada-Raja
Keren Skegg
The link between victimization and nonsuicidal self-harm is studied with an emphasis on the role that PTSD and other mental disorders play.
4 The Economic Costs of Partner Violence and the Cost-Benefit of Civil Protective Orders
87(13)
T.K. Logan
Robert Walker
William Hoyt
The cost-benefit of civil protective orders for victims of partner violence is explored.
Section IV. Recurring Victimization 98(35)
Types of Recurring Victimization
98(1)
Extent of Recurring Victimization
99(1)
Characteristics of Recurring Victimization
100(2)
Time Course of Recurring Victimization
101(1)
Crime-Switch Patterns and Victim Proneness
101(1)
Risk Factors for Recurring Victimization
102(2)
Individual-Level Risk Factors
102(1)
Neighborhood-or Household-Level Risk Factors
103(1)
Theoretical Explanations of Recurring Victimization
104(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
105(1)
Consequences of Recurring Victimization
106(1)
Responses to Recurring Victimization
106(2)
Summary
108(1)
Discussion Questions
108(1)
Key Terms
109(1)
Internet Resources
109(1)
Readings
110(23)
5 The Violent and Sexual Victimization of College Women: Is Repeat Victimization a Problem?
110(9)
Leah E. Daigle
Bonnie S. Fisher
Francis T. Cullen
Explores the repeat victimization that occurs to college women over one academic year.
6 A Networked Boost: Burglary Co-Offending and Repeat Victimization Using a Network Approach
119(14)
Brendan Lantz
R. Barry Ruback
Whether repeat burglary offenses are committed by the same perpetrators is explored by examining offending networks.
Section V. Victims' Rights and Remedies 133(37)
Victims' Rights
133(6)
Common Victims' Rights Given by State
133(3)
Notification
134(1)
Box 5.1: Victims' Rights In Virginia
134(1)
Participation and Consultation
135(1)
Right to Protection
135(1)
Right to a Speedy Trial
135(1)
Rights Related to Evidence
135(15)
Ripped From The Headlines
136(1)
Issues With Victims' Rights
136(1)
Federal Law
136(3)
Financial Remedy
139(2)
Victim Compensation
139(1)
Restitution
140(1)
Civil Litigation
141(1)
Remedies and Rights in Court
141(6)
Victim Impact Statements
141(3)
Box 5.2: Excerpt From Stanford Rape Victim's Impact Statement
143(1)
Victim/Witness Assistance Programs
144(1)
Family Justice Centers
145(1)
Restorative Justice
145(1)
Victim-Offender Mediation Programs
146(1)
Summary
147(1)
Discussion Questions
148(1)
Key Terms
148(1)
Internet Resources
149(1)
Readings
150(20)
7 Delivering a Victim Impact Statement: Emotionally Effective or Counterproductive?
150(13)
Kim ME Lens
Antony Pemberton
Karen Brans
Johan Braeken
Stefan Bogaerts
Esmah Lahlah
The effects that giving a victim impact statement have on victims are examined.
8 Victim Rights and New Remedies: Finally Getting Victims Their Due
163(8)
Robert C. Davis
Carrie Mulford
Describes the most common types of rights afforded to victims and identifies new trends in victims' rights.
Section VI. Homicide Victimization 170(49)
Defining Homicide Victimization
171(2)
Excusable Homicide
171(1)
Justifiable Homicide
171(1)
Criminal Homicide
171(2)
First-Degree Murder
172(1)
Second-Degree Murder
172(1)
Felony Murder
172(1)
Manslaughter
172(1)
Measurement and Extent of Homicide Victimization
173(2)
Homicide Victimization in the United States
173(2)
Uniform Crime Reports
173(1)
Supplemental Homicide Reports
173(2)
National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)
175(1)
Homicide Victimization Across the Globe
175(1)
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
175(1)
World Health Organization
175(1)
Risk Factors for and Characteristics of Homicide Victimization
175(13)
Sociodemographic Characteristics of Victims and Offenders
176(2)
Sex
176(1)
Age
177(1)
Race
177(1)
Urbanity and Socioeconomic Status
178(1)
Victim-Offender Relationship
178(1)
Incident Characteristics
178(1)
Weapon Usage
178(1)
Circumstances
178(1)
Location
178(1)
Substance Use
179(1)
Types of Homicide Victimization
179(4)
Filicide
179(1)
Parricide
179(1)
Eldercide
179(1)
Felonious Homicide Risk and the Elderly
179(1)
Box 6.1: Grandmas At Risk?
180(1)
Intimate Partner Homicide
180(1)
Intimate Partner Homicide Followed by Suicide
181(1)
Femicide
181(1)
Box 6.2: Vienna Declaration On Femicide
181(1)
Honor Killings
182(1)
Homicides Involving Multiple Victims
182(1)
Ripped From The Headlines
183(1)
Victim Precipitation
183(1)
Victim Precipitation Theories
183(1)
Indirect or Secondary Victimization
184(1)
Common Reactions to Homicide
184(1)
Bereavement
184(1)
Additional Stressors
185(1)
Legal and Community Responses to Homicide Victimization
185(7)
Police Response
186(1)
Court Response
186(1)
Community Response
186(1)
Restorative Justice Efforts
187(1)
Summary
188(1)
Discussion Questions
189(1)
Key Terms
190(1)
Internet Resources
190(2)
Readings
192(27)
9 Victim Lifestyle as a Correlate of Homicide Clearance
192(15)
Jason Rydberg
Jesenia M. Pizarro
The characteristics of a victim's lifestyle and how these factors influence whether a case is cleared by the police are examined in this article.
10 Co-Victims of Homicide: A Systematic Review of the Literature
207(13)
Jennifer Connolly
Ronit Gordon
A review of the literature on how homicide impacts survivors.
Section VII. Sexual Victimization 219(53)
What Is Sexual Victimization?
220(2)
Rape
220(1)
Sexual Victimization Other Than Rape
220(2)
Box 7.1: The Case Of Genarlow Wilson
221(1)
Sexual Coercion
221(1)
Unwanted Sexual Contact
221(1)
Noncontact Sexual Abuse
222(1)
Measurement and Extent of Sexual Victimization
222(3)
Uniform Crime Reports
222(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey
223(1)
National Violence Against Women Survey
223(1)
Sexual Experiences Survey
223(1)
National College Women Sexual Victimization Study
224(1)
National Study of Drug or Alcohol Facilitated, Incapacitated, and Forcible Rape
224(1)
National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
225(1)
AAU Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct
225(1)
Risk Factors for and Characteristics of Sexual Victimization
225(3)
Characteristics of Sexual Victimization
227(1)
Offenders
227(1)
Injury
228(1)
Weapon Use
228(1)
Responses to Sexual Victimization
228(2)
Acknowledgment
228(1)
Reporting to the Police and Others
228(1)
Resistance or Self-Protective Action
229(1)
Consequences of Sexual Victimization
230(1)
Physical, Emotional, and Psychological Effects
230(1)
Behavioral and Relationship Effects
230(1)
Costs
231(1)
Recurring Sexual Victimization
231(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Males
231(1)
Legal and Criminal Justice Responses to Sexual Victimization
232(5)
Legal Aspects of Sexual Victimization
232(1)
Violence Against Women Act (1994)
232(1)
HIV and STD Testing
233(1)
Sex Offender Registration and Notification
233(1)
Police Response
234(1)
Medical-Legal Response
235(1)
Prosecuting Rape and Sexual Assault
236(1)
Prevention and Intervention
237(1)
Ripped From The Headlines
238(1)
Summary
238(1)
Discussion Questions
239(1)
Key Terms
240(1)
Internet Resources
240(2)
Readings
242(30)
11 Alcohol Expectancy, Drinking Behavior, and Sexual Victimization Among Female and Male College Students
242(14)
Kimberly A. Tyler
Rachel M. Schmitz
Scott A. Adams
Explores the role that alcohol expectancies and drinking behavior play in sexual victimization through path analysis.
12 The Effectiveness of Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Programs: A Review of Psychological, Medical, Legal, and Community Outcomes
256(18)
Rebecca Campbell
Debra Patterson
Lauren F. Lichty
Provides a historical overview of the development of the SANE program and discusses its effectiveness.
Section VIII. Intimate Partner Violence 272(56)
Defining Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse
273(1)
Measurement and Extent
274(3)
National Crime Victimization Survey
275(1)
Conflict Tactics Scale
275(1)
Box 8.1: Sample CTS-2 Questions
276(1)
National Violence Against Women Survey
276(1)
National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
276(1)
Who Is Victimized?
277(3)
Gender and Intimate Partner Violence
277(1)
Special Case: Same-Sex Intimate Partner Violence
278(1)
Special Case: Stalking
279(1)
Risk Factors and Theories for Intimate Partner Violence
280(2)
Stress
280(1)
Cohabitation
280(1)
Power and Patriarchy
280(1)
Social Learning
280(1)
Disability Status
281(1)
Neighborhood Context
281(1)
Risky Lifestyle
281(1)
Associating With Known Criminals
281(1)
Alcohol and Drugs
281(1)
Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence
282(1)
Negative Health Outcomes
282(1)
Death
282(1)
Psychological and Emotional Outcomes
282(1)
Revictimization
283(1)
Why Abusive Relationships Continue
283(1)
Criminal Justice System Responses to Intimate Partner Violence
284(3)
Police Response
284(2)
Court Response
286(1)
Legal and Community Responses
287(2)
Protective Orders
287(1)
Domestic Violence Shelters
288(1)
Ripped From The Headlines
288(1)
Health Care
289(1)
Family Violence Prevention and Services Act
289(1)
Summary
289(1)
Discussion Questions
290(1)
Key Terms
291(1)
Internet Resources
291(1)
Readings
292(36)
13 Conflict and Control: Gender Symmetry and Asymmetry in Domestic Violence
292(11)
Michael P. Johnson
Describes multiple types of intimate partner violence and discusses how each can be defined by who is controlling and who is violent in the relationship, recognizing that sometimes it is both parties.
Incorporates gender symmetry and asymmetry within this discussion.
14 Intimate Partner Violence and the Victim-Offender Overlap
303(13)
Marie Skubak Tillyer
Emily M. Wright
Examines the prevalence and correlates of IPV victimization, offending, and victim/offending.
15 Voices of Strength and Resistance: A Contextual and Longitudinal Analysis of Women's Responses to Battering
316(12)
Jacquelyn Campbell
Linda Rose
Joan Kub
Daphne Nedd
Through interviewing women over 2.5 years, the authors provide an understanding of the turning points in relationships that lead women to leave abusive relationships and the forces that keep abusive relationships intact.
Section IX. Victimization at the Beginning and End of Life: Child and Elder Abuse 328(43)
Child Maltreatment
328(6)
What Is Child Maltreatment?
329(1)
Measurement and Extent of Child Maltreatment
330(2)
Who Are Victims of Child Maltreatment?
332(1)
Who Perpetrates Child Maltreatment?
332(1)
Risk Factors for Child Maltreatment
332(2)
Familial Risk Factors
333(1)
Individual Risk Factors
333(1)
Consequences of Child Maltreatment
334(1)
Physical, Cognitive, and Developmental Effects
334(3)
Psychological Effects
334(1)
Effect on Criminality and Other Behaviors
334(1)
Effect on Adult Poverty
335(1)
Responses to Child Maltreatment
335(2)
Legislation
335(2)
Criminal Justice System
337(1)
Elder Maltreatment
337(8)
What Is Elder Maltreatment?
337(2)
Box 9.1: Abuse Of Durable Power Of Attorney: Case Example
339(1)
Measurement and Extent of Elder Maltreatment
339(2)
Reports From Adult Protective Services
339(1)
Estimates Derived From Surveys
340(1)
Special Case: Elder Maltreatment in Institutions
340(1)
Special Case: Intimate Partner Violence of Older Women
340(1)
Special Case: Financial Exploitation of the Elderly
341(1)
Who Are Victims of Elder Maltreatment?
341(1)
Ripped From The Headlines
341(1)
Characteristics of Elder Maltreatment Victimization
342(1)
Risk Factors for Elder Maltreatment
342(1)
Perpetrator Risk Factors
342(1)
Routine Activities Theory
343(1)
Responses to Elder Maltreatment
343(5)
Legislation
343(1)
Criminal Justice System
344(1)
Summary
345(1)
Discussion Questions
346(1)
Key Terms
347(1)
Internet Resources
347(1)
Readings
348(23)
16 Child Abuse and Neglect, Developmental Role Attainment, and Adult Arrests
348(15)
Maureen A. Allwood
Cathy Spatz Widom
Turning points that may protect a person from the negative effects of child abuse and neglect are examined.
17 The Epidemiology of Violence Against the Elderly: Implications for Primary and Secondary Prevention
363(8)
Ronet Bachman
Michelle L. Meloy
Comparison of the characteristics of homicides, robberies, and assaults of community-dwelling persons aged 65 years and older to persons younger than 65 years.
Provides overview of incidents that occur in nursing homes as well.
Section X. Victimization at School and Work 371(53)
Victimization at School
371(1)
Victimization at School: Grades K-12
371(7)
Who Is Victimized?
372(1)
Risk Factors for School Victimization
373(1)
Consequences
373(1)
Bullying
374(1)
Psychosocial Effects of Bullying Victimization
375(1)
Violent Effects of Bullying Victimization
375(1)
Responses to School Victimization
375(3)
Box 10.1: The Story Of Phoebe Prince
376(1)
Box 10.2: Florida's Bullying/harassment, Cyberbullying, And Hazing Laws
376(2)
Victimization at School: College
378(4)
Who Is Victimized?
378(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization at College
378(2)
Lifestyle/Routine Activities
379(1)
Alcohol
379(1)
Responses to Campus Victimization
380(2)
Legislation
380(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
381(1)
Campus Police and Security Measures
382(1)
Victimization at Work
382(6)
Definition of Workplace Victimization
382(1)
Extent of Workplace Victimization
383(1)
Who Is Victimized at Work?
383(1)
Demographic Characteristics of Victims
383(1)
Occupations With Greatest Risk
384(1)
Special Case: Fatal Workplace Victimization
384(1)
Demographic Characteristics of Victims
384(1)
Occupations and Workplaces With Greatest Risk
385(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization at Work
385(1)
Special Case: Sexual Harassment
386(1)
Consequences of Workplace Victimization
386(1)
Responses to Workplace Victimization
386(5)
Prevention Strategies
387(1)
Legislation and Regulation
388(1)
Summary
388(1)
Discussion Questions
389(1)
Key Terms
389(1)
Internet Resources
390(1)
Readings
391(33)
18 Traditional Bullying, Cyber Bullying, and Deviance: A General Strain Theory Approach
391(12)
Carter Hay
Ryan Meldrum
Karen Mann
Assesses the effects that bullying has on both male and female youth through a general strain theory lens.
19 A Multidimensional Examination of Campus Safety: Victimization, Perceptions of Danger, Worry About Crime, and Precautionary Behavior Among College Women in the Post-Clery Era
403(21)
Pamela Wilcox
Carol E. Jordan
Adam J. Pritchard
Examines college women's actual sexual assault, sexual coercion, physical assault, and stalking victimization experiences along with their assessments of campus risk, worry about crime, and precautionary behaviors.
Section XI. Property and Identity Theft Victimization 424(40)
Property Victimization
424(15)
Theft
424(2)
Extent of Theft
425(1)
Characteristics of Theft
425(1)
Who Are Theft Victims?
425(1)
Risk Factors for Theft Victimization
425(1)
Motor Vehicle Theft
426(4)
Extent of Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
426(1)
Characteristics of Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
426(1)
Who Are Motor Vehicle Theft Victims?
427(1)
Risk Factors for Motor Vehicle Theft Victimization
428(1)
Response to Motor Vehicle Theft
429(1)
Household Burglary
430(2)
Extent of Household Burglary
430(1)
Characteristics of Household Burglary
431(1)
What Households Are Burglarized?
431(1)
Risk Factors for Household Burglary
432(1)
Identity Theft
432(10)
Extent of Identity Theft Victimization
434(1)
Box 11.1: Example Of Identity Theft Case
434(1)
Who Is Victimized by Identity Theft?
435(1)
Ripped From The Headlines
436(1)
Characteristics of Identity Theft Victimizations
436(1)
Risk Factors for Identity Theft Victimization
436(1)
Consequences of Identity Theft
437(1)
Responses to Identity Theft Victimization
437(5)
Box 11.2: Can-Spam Act Of 2003
438(1)
Box 11.3: Illinois Identity Theft Law
439(1)
Summary
439(1)
Discussion Questions
440(1)
Key Terms
440(1)
Internet Resources
441(1)
Readings
442(22)
20 Linking Burglary and Target Hardening at the Property Level: New Insights Into Victimization and Burglary Protection
442(12)
Alex Hirschfield
Andrew Newton
Michelle Rogerson
Evaluates the effectiveness of a widespread target-hardening program to reduce burglary in the city of Liverpool, North West England.
21 Online Routines and Identify Theft Victimization: Further Expanding Routine Activity Theory Beyond Direct-Contact Offenses
454(10)
Bradford W. Reyns
Uses routine activities theory to examine its utility in explaining identity theft victimization.
Section XII. Victimization of Special Populations 464(57)
Victimization of Persons With Disabilities
464(2)
Defining Persons With Disabilities
464(1)
Extent of Victimization of Persons With Disabilities
465(1)
Who Is Victimized?
466(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
466(1)
Violence Against Women With Disabilities
467(1)
Victimization of Youth With Disabilities
468(1)
Patterns of Victimization
468(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization for Persons With Disabilities
469(1)
Responses to Victims With Disabilities
470(2)
Victimization of Persons With Mental Illness
472(4)
Defining Mental Illness
472(1)
Extent and Type of Victimization of Persons With Mental Illness
473(1)
Why Are Persons With Mental Illness at Risk for Victimization?
474(1)
Responses to Victims With Mental Illness
475(1)
Victimization of the Incarcerated
476(6)
Extent of Victimization of People in Jail and Prison
476(1)
Who Is Victimized?
477(1)
Risk Factors for Victimization While Incarcerated
477(2)
Previous History of Victimization
477(1)
Mental Illness
478(1)
Risk Taking/Self-Control
478(1)
Institutional Factors
478(1)
Lifestyles and Routine Activities
479(1)
Special Case: Sexual Victimization of Incarcerated Persons
479(1)
Who Is Sexually Victimized?
479(1)
Risk Factors for Sexual Victimization in Prison and Jail
480(1)
Responses to Victimization in Prison
480(5)
Inmate Response
480(1)
Institutional Response
481(4)
Box 12.1: The Case Of Farmer V. Brennan
481(1)
Summary
482(1)
Discussion Questions
483(1)
Key Terms
484(1)
Internet Resources
484(1)
Readings
485(36)
22 Partner Violence Against Women With Disabilities: Prevalence, Risk, and Explanations
485(12)
Douglas A. Brownridge
Investigates the extent to which women with disabilities are the victims of intimate partner violence.
23 Mental Disorder and Violent Victimization: The Mediating Role of Involvement in Conflicted Social Relationships
497(11)
Eric Silver
Examines the link between mental disorder and victimization and how involvement in conflicted relationships mediates this relationship.
24 Vicarious Victimization in Prison: Examining the Effects of Witnessing Victimization While Incarcerated on Offender Reentry
508(15)
Jane C. Daquin
Leah E. Daigle
Shelley Johnson Listwan
Exposure to victimization in prison and its attending consequences on reentry is explored for male inmates.
Section XIII. Victimology From a Comparative Perspective 521(49)
Victimology Across the Globe
521(2)
Measurement and Extent of Victimization Across the Globe
523(2)
International Crime Victims Survey
523(1)
International Self-Report Delinquency Study
524(1)
British Crime Survey/Crime Survey for England and Wales
525(1)
International Violence Against Women Survey
525(1)
Justice System Responses to Victimization
525(4)
Victims and the United Nations
525(1)
International Court of Justice
526(1)
International Criminal Court
527(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
527(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
529(1)
Victims' Rights and Assistance Programs
529(5)
European Union
530(1)
Different Approaches in Different Locales
530(7)
Box 13.1: Canadian Victims Bill Of Rights
532(2)
Summary
534(1)
Discussion Questions
535(1)
Key Terms
535(1)
Internet Resources
535(2)
Readings
537(33)
25 The International Crime Victims Survey: A Retrospective
537(16)
John van Kesteren
Jan van Dijk
Pat Mayhew
A review that discusses findings from the ICVS over its six administrations.
26 A Systematic Review of Prevalence and Risk Factors for Elder Abuse in Asia
553(17)
Elsie Yan
Ko-Ling Chan
Agnes Tiwari
A review of the extent to which elders are abused in Asian nations and what factors place elders at risk, with a discussion on the unique features of Asian culture that may play a role in elder abuse.
Section XIV. Contemporary Issues in Victimology: Victims of Hate Crimes, human Trafficking, and Terrorism 570(62)
Victims of Hate Crimes
570(8)
What Is Hate Crime Victimization?
570(1)
Extent of Hate Crime Victimization
571(1)
Who Are Hate Crime Victims?
572(1)
Individual Characteristics
572(1)
Type of Hate Crime Victimization Experienced
572(1)
Special Case: Sexual-Orientation-Bias-Motivated Hate Crime Victimization
572(2)
Ripped From The Headlines
574(1)
Characteristics of Hate Crime Victimization
574(1)
Risk Factors for Hate Crime Victimization
574(1)
Box 14.1: Tara's Story Of Experiencing Anti-LGBTQ Victimization
575(1)
Consequences of Hate Crime Victimization
575(1)
Consequences for Individuals
576(1)
Consequences for the Community
576(1)
Responses to Hate Crime Victimization
576(2)
Legislation
576(1)
Criminal Justice System Response
577(1)
Victims of Human Trafficking
578(6)
What Is Human Trafficking?
578(1)
Extent of Human Trafficking
579(1)
Who Is Trafficked?
580(1)
Risk Factors for Human Trafficking
581(1)
Individual Risk Factors
581(1)
Country Risk Factors
581(1)
Consequences for Victims of Human Trafficking
582(1)
Response to Human Trafficking Victims
582(2)
International Response
582(1)
United States Governmental/Criminal Justice Response
583(1)
Victim Services
584(1)
Victims of Terrorism
584(5)
Extent of Terrorism Victimization
585(1)
Who Are Victims of Terrorism?
585(1)
Characteristics of Terrorism Victimizations
585(1)
Risk Factors for Terrorism Victimization
586(1)
Consequences of Terrorism on Victims
586(1)
Responses to Victims of Terrorism
587(2)
Summary
589(2)
Discussion Questions
591(1)
Key Terms
591(1)
Internet Resources
592(1)
Readings
593(39)
27 Hate Crimes and Stigma-Related Experiences Among Sexual Minority Adults in the United States: Prevalence Estimates From a National Probability Sample
593(9)
Gregory M. Herek
Generates national estimates of the extent of violence and stigma-related experiences of gay, lesbian, and bisexual adults.
28 Challenges to Identifying and Prosecuting Sex Trafficking Cases in the Midwest United States
602(20)
Andrea J. Nichols
Erin C. Heil
The challenges to identifying sex trafficking cases and the factors that hinder prosecuting such cases are discussed in this article.
29 Does Watching the News Affect Fear of Terrorism? The Importance of Media Exposure on Terrorism Fear
622(10)
Ashley Marie Nellis
Joanne Savage
The extent to which people are exposed to terrorism-related news was found to be a key factor in fear of terrorism.
Glossary 632(10)
References 642(29)
Index 671(22)
About the Author 693
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.