Victimological developments in the world during the past three decades: A study of comparative victimology - Part 2

International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology

Volumn 45, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 539-555

  Schneider, H J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MÜNSTER   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRIMINOLOGY; LEGAL ASPECT; OFFENDER; REVIEW; SOCIAL ASPECT; VICTIM;

EID: 0035204434     PISSN: 0306624X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0306624X01455002     Document Type: Review

References (100)

1. Neutralizing the impact of crime
2. Zur repersonalisierung des strafrechts [Repersonalization of criminal law]
3. Opferbeduerfnisse und opfererwartungen [Victims' needs and victims' expectations]
4. Victims in Israel: Post-victimization effects of property crimes
5. Trauma-specific therapy for sexually abused children
6. Children who are targets of bullying
7. Restorative justice: Assessing optimistic and pessimistic accounts
8. Childhood sexual abuse: Long-term sequelae and implications for psychological assessment
9. Suicidality in college women who were sexually and physically abused and physically punished by parents
10. Serial rapists and their victims: Reenactment and repetition
11. Rape trauma syndrome and post traumatic stress response
12. Victims of environmental delinquency and their protection
13. A treatment outcome study for sexually abused preschool children: Initial findings
14. Predictors of treatment outcome in sexually abused children
15. Research implications of conflicting conceptions of victimology
16. Impact of sexual and nonsexual assault on secondary victims
17. Adjusting to criminal victimization: The correlates of postcrime distress
18. Sexually abused children suffering posttraumatic stress symptoms: Initial treatment outcome findings
19. Paradigms and paradoxes of victimology
20. A victim is a victim is a victim. Chronic victimization in four sweeps of the British crime survey
21. Victims' rights and victims' reality: The Polish experience
22. Multiple victimization: Its extent and significance
23. Preventing repeat victimization
24. Understanding and preventing bullying
25. From crime policy to victim policy: The need for a fundamental policy change
26. The need for a critical victimology
27. The United Nations declaration of basic principles of justice for victims of crime and abuse of power: A constructive critique
28. Victims and victimology: The facts and the rhetoric
29. Toward a victim policy aimed at healing, not suffering
30. From a handful of dollars to tea and sympathy: The sad history of victim assistance
31. Victimology: Past, present and future
32. Research on the treatment of sexually abused children
33. Treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder in rape victims
34. Treatment of rape victims
35. Does sexual abuse in childhood cause pedophilia?
36. Sexual victimization and sexual behavior in children
37. The legal rights of victims of crime in America
38. Wie erleben und bewaeltigen muetter den sexuellen missbrauch an ihren toechtern? [How do mothers experience and cope with the sexual abuse of their daughters?]
39. The childhood victimization of sex offenders
40. Conflicts of victims' interests and offenders' rights in the criminal justice system
41. Victims' rights in the criminal justice system: A call for more comprehensive implementation theory
42. The position of the victim in criminal procedure: Results of a German study
43. An exploration of the violent victim experiences of female offenders
44. Outcome of therapy for sexually abused children
45. Repeat victimization among adolescents and young adults
46. Verfahrensgerechtigkeit und akzeptanz rechtlicher autoritaet
47. Radical victimology: A critique of the concept of victim in traditional victimology
48. Sex offenders against children
49. Mothers of sexually abused children: Trauma and repair in longitudinal perspective
50. Psychological distress following criminal victimization in the general population
51. The psychological consequences of crime
52. Are repeatedly victimized households different?
53. Family environment and childhood sexual victimization
54. The psychological impact of rape
55. Cognitive processing therapy for sexual assault victims
56. Families and friends: Indirect victimization by crime
57. Delivery of services to crime victims: A national survey
58. Autonomie und zwang im system der strafrechtsfolgen [Autonomy and compulsion in the system of criminal prosecution]
59. Zur wiedergutmachung als einer "dritten spur" im sanktionssystem [Restitution as a "third track" in the system of sanctions]
60. Viktimologie [Victimology]
61. Informal modes of dispute resolution
62. Restitution or punishment: An empirical study on attitudes of thepublic and the justice system in Hamburg
63. Victimology and the victims of white-collar crime
64. The relationship between childhood maltreatment and adolescent involvement in delinquency
65. Victim participation in the criminal justice system
66. Victimization of persons by fraud
67. Declaration of basic principles of justice for victims of crime and abuse of power
68. The needs of crime victims
69. Rights for victims of crime: The second decade
70. Child victims of sexual abuse
71. Coming to terms with the sudden, traumatic death of a spouse or child
72. Pathology of school bullying and its social background
73. Viktimisiemng durch organisierte kriminalitaet
74. Victims
75. Child maltreatment and youthful problem behavior