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Unwanted Pursuit and Stalking Following Intimate Relationship DissolutionWisternoff, Michele January 2008 (has links)
Research looking at stalking in the context of relationship dissolution looks at a continuum of behaviours that ex-partners engage in, and has found that unwanted pursuit behaviour and stalking are common following relationship break-down. This study sought to replicate these similar high rates, and to further investigate possible reasons as to why people engage in unwanted pursuit behaviour and stalking following the break-down of intimate relationships. 200 participants who met the criteria of having experienced the break-down of a serious, non-marital, intimate, heterosexual relationship within the last three years were recruited from the University of Canterbury. Each participant filled out a questionnaire detailing the type and frequency of behaviour that they engaged in towards their ex-partner, and that their ex-partner engaged in towards them, after their relationship ended. The questionnaire also examined motivations behind these behaviours. In addition, this study looked at the influence of attachment, three domains of self-esteem (global, self-perceived mate value and narcissism) and intense emotions on stalking behaviour. The contribution of investment in the relationship, satisfaction and relationship alternatives were also examined. Findings showed consistencies with previous research with high levels of post-relationship pursuit behaviour reported. In addition, no gender differences were found in reported frequencies of behaviour. Support was also found for a dyadic pattern of stalking behaviour. Predictions regarding the influence of individual difference factors on stalking behaviour were also supported with higher levels of self-stalking associated with higher levels of anxious attachment, lower levels of global self-esteem and self-perceived mate value, higher levels of emotions, and higher levels of investment in the relationship. Novel research on motives for stalking found an association between positive motives and reconciliation behaviours and negative motives and more serious stalking behaviours. Strong support was also found for several mediation models linking anxious attachment and investment, via mediating variables such as emotions and motives, to stalking behaviour.
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Unwanted Pursuit and Stalking Following Intimate Relationship DissolutionWisternoff, Michele January 2008 (has links)
Research looking at stalking in the context of relationship dissolution looks at a continuum of behaviours that ex-partners engage in, and has found that unwanted pursuit behaviour and stalking are common following relationship break-down. This study sought to replicate these similar high rates, and to further investigate possible reasons as to why people engage in unwanted pursuit behaviour and stalking following the break-down of intimate relationships. 200 participants who met the criteria of having experienced the break-down of a serious, non-marital, intimate, heterosexual relationship within the last three years were recruited from the University of Canterbury. Each participant filled out a questionnaire detailing the type and frequency of behaviour that they engaged in towards their ex-partner, and that their ex-partner engaged in towards them, after their relationship ended. The questionnaire also examined motivations behind these behaviours. In addition, this study looked at the influence of attachment, three domains of self-esteem (global, self-perceived mate value and narcissism) and intense emotions on stalking behaviour. The contribution of investment in the relationship, satisfaction and relationship alternatives were also examined. Findings showed consistencies with previous research with high levels of post-relationship pursuit behaviour reported. In addition, no gender differences were found in reported frequencies of behaviour. Support was also found for a dyadic pattern of stalking behaviour. Predictions regarding the influence of individual difference factors on stalking behaviour were also supported with higher levels of self-stalking associated with higher levels of anxious attachment, lower levels of global self-esteem and self-perceived mate value, higher levels of emotions, and higher levels of investment in the relationship. Novel research on motives for stalking found an association between positive motives and reconciliation behaviours and negative motives and more serious stalking behaviours. Strong support was also found for several mediation models linking anxious attachment and investment, via mediating variables such as emotions and motives, to stalking behaviour.
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Strafrechtliche Probleme des Stalking /Utsch, Mirjam. January 2007 (has links)
Universiẗat, Diss.--Hagen, 2007.
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Gender and violence women's responses to being stalked /Dietz, Noella A. Martin, Patricia Yancey. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Florida State University, 2003. / Advisor: Dr. Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University, College of Social Sciences, Dept. of Sociology. Title and description from dissertation home page (viewed Mar. 2, 2004). Includes bibliographical references.
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Stalking developing an empirical typology to classify stalkers /Del Ben, Kevin. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--West Virginia University, 2000. / Title from document title page. Document formatted into pages; contains vi, 59 p. Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (p. 30-32).
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"We are invisible" : exploring the nature and impact of stalking through stalking victims' voices and experiencesKorkodeilou, Evgenia January 2014 (has links)
No description available.
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Studenters uppfattning om stalkning i kontexten där gärningspersonen är främmande för offret : En kvalitativ och kvantitativ studieBjörk, Rickard, Mesanovic, Adi January 2014 (has links)
Introduktion. Föreliggande studie har redogjort för studenters uppfattning om stalkning i kontexten där gärningspersonen är främmande för offret. Stalkning som fenomen är så pass omfattande att det diskuteras i termen om ett eventuellt folkhälsoproblem. Då det är ett tämligen outforskat område i Sverige finns få studier gjorda kring allmänhetens uppfattning av stalkning. Studiens syfte var att undersöka huruvida studenters uppfattning om stalkning skiljde sig åt beroende på om de tilldelats ett stalkningsscenario med ett idealiskt eller ett neutralt offer. Metod. Totalt 44 studenter från Mittuniversitet deltog i studien med mixad design. Deltagargenererade skripts analyserades kvalitativ med en förhållandevis öppen metodologi. Resultat. Övervakning och förföljelse utgjorde de vanligast förekommande stalkningsbeteendena. Stalkningstypologin den inkompetente rapporterades i signifikant högre utsträckning i den idealiska gruppen, och typologin den hämndlystne förekom endast i den neutrala gruppen där den också var vanligast förekommande typologi. Ingen skillnad förelåg mellan den idealiska och den neutrala gruppen i uppfattningen om stalkningen som en brottslig handling. Diskussion. Studenters uppfattning av stalkning i studiens kontext överensstämmer i stort med den uppfattning som forskning har visat att allmänheten har kring fenomenet stalkning. Skillnader i stalkningstypologier mellan den idealiska och den neutrala gruppen härleds till hur offret framställts i de två scenariorna vilket kopplas till Christies teori om det idealiska offret. Framtida forskning bör undersöka hur psykisk problematik hos ett offer påverkar samhällets brottsofferbemötande. / <p>2014-06-03</p>
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A qualitative investigation into adjustment, recovery, and dynamic factors for people who were stalkedAu, Chris C. K. (Chris Chun Kwok), 1951- January 2003 (has links)
Abstract not available
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Individual perceptions of stalking an examination of the influence of gender and the victim/offender relationship /Cass, Amy I. January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Delaware, 2007. / Principal faculty advisor: Ronet Bachman, Dept. of Sociology & Criminal Justice. Includes bibliographical references.
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Rechtsschutz gegen Stalking de lege lata et ferenda /Weinitschke, Markus. January 2009 (has links)
Zugl.: Münster (Westfalen), Universiẗat, Diss., 2009.
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