International Handbook of Victimology

Herausgeber: Shoham, Shlomo Giora; Kett, Martin; Knepper, Paul

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Forty experts from top research facilities and universities around the world provide input on the traditional longstanding issues that surround the field of victimology.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 732
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 41mm
• Gewicht: 1108g
• ISBN-13: 9780367864293
• ISBN-10: 0367864290
• Artikelnr.: 58449936

Autorenporträt

Shlomo G. Shoham is Professor of Law and an interdisciplinary lecturer at Faculty of Law, Tel Aviv University, and is a world-renowned criminologist who has published more than 100 books and about 1,000 articles on crime, deviance, philosophy, religion, psychology, and the human personality. Over the years, he has developed his innovative personality theory, a highly appraised new theory of personality development. In 2003, Professor Shoham was awarded the Israel Prize for research in criminology. Previously, he was awarded the Sellin-Glueck Award, the highest prize in American criminology, and recently the prestigious Emet Prize. He is the recipient of a decoration from the prime minister of France. Professor Shoham has lectured all over the world and has been a resident at the universities of Oxford, Harvard, and the Sorbonne. Paul Knepper is Senior Lecturer, Department of Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield, and Visiting Professor, Institute of Criminology, University of Malta. His research has explored sociopolitical definitions of race, conceptual foundations of crime prevention, and historical origins of contemporary responses to crime. Martin Kett is a self-employed technical writer and translator. He received a BSc in mathematics and statistics from Bar-Ilan University, Israel.

Inhaltsangabe

Theoretical and Historical Frameworks. Becoming a Victim. The Meaning of
Justice for Victims. The Evolution of a Young, Promising Discipline: Sixty
Years of Victimology, a Retrospective and Prospective Look. History and a
Theoretical Structure of Victimology. Research Methods in Victimology.
Property Crimes and Repeat Victimization: A Fresh Look. Key Victimological
Findings from the International Crime Victims Survey. Patterns of Communal
Violence Victimization in South India: A Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) Analysis. Patterns of Victimization. Secondary Victims and Secondary
Victimization. Drugs and Alcohol in Relation to Crime and Victimization.
Victims of Sex Trafficking: Gender, Myths, and Consequences. Occupational
Victimization. Tourism and Victimization. Responses to Criminal
Victimization. Victims and Criminal Justice in Europe. Victim Services in
the United States. Fear of Crime in the Republic of Ireland: Understanding
Its Origins and Consequences. Restorative Justice. When Prisoners Leave:
Victim-Offender Relationships in a Transitions Context. Death of a
Metaphor? Healing Victims and Restorative Justice. The Healing Nature of
Apology and Its Contribution toward Emotional Reparation and Closure in
Restorative Justice Encounters. Exploring the Effects of Restorative
Justice on Crime Victims for Victims of Conflict in Transitional Societies.
iVictims and Social Divisions. The Hidden Violent Victimization of Women.
Images of Criminality, Victimization, and Disability. The Psychological
Impact of Victimization: Mental Health Outcomes and Psychological, Legal,
and Restorative Interventions. Culture and Wife Abuse: An Overview of
Theory, Research, and Practice. The Idea of the Crime Victim as a Trojan
Horse in the Swedish Social Services Act. Conclusion.