Spelling suggestions: "subject:"victims off crimes."" "subject:"victims oof crimes.""
101 |
"Daughters of the chaos" : an exploration of courses of women’s lawbreaking actionFrizzell, Erin T. 11 1900 (has links)
I began my inquiry into women's lawbreaking from a disquiet between what I
"knew" from academic feminist accounts and what I "saw" as a worker. My
understanding of women's lawbreaking came from a distorted representation of
women lawbreakers as victims produced by academic feminist scholarship.
This distorted representation came from a feminist practice of emphasizing
women's victimhood as an explanatory framework. As a result, women have
been rendered 'victims' - a representation that relies on women's object, rather
than subject, status. Further, this distorted 'victim' representation fails to
examine the way women can, and do, negotiate 'structures' to shape their own
lives. As a result of my disquiet, I began to ask what is it about victimization
that contributes to women's lawbreaking? I adapted Dorothy Smith's method of
inquiry to develop a method which includes women's agency and yet retains
feminist insights into economic and cultural gender inequities. This method
allows one to understand agency in the context of victimization and its
entanglement with lawbreaking by understanding the dialectic nature of social
interaction. This dialectic understanding of action is important because we can
examine not only what things come into view as structural or institutional
processes, but also see more clearly the undercurrent of resistance and
survival so relevant to feminism. Further, this method looks at women's
lawbreaking differently - it captures women's agency as a counter-discourse to
existing feminist discourses of victimization. A small research study was
conducted for this thesis. Nine women were interviewed about their lives
growing up and their experiences with lawbreaking. From this data, three areas
were explored: "invalidation", "addiction" and "negotiation". The analysis of
these themes explores, and then maps out, courses of women's lawbreaking
action and how those courses are coordinated by the ruling relations. This
project aims to contribute to feminist scholarship on women's courses of
lawbreaking action by offering Smith's method of inquiry as a way to capture
both women's agency and how that is coordinated by the organizational and
social relations of ruling. / Arts, Faculty of / Sociology, Department of / Graduate
|
102 |
Community structure and criminal victimizationAnzick, Michael A. 12 June 2010 (has links)
This research has attempted to better understand property crime victimization by studying the important role of community structures, while controlling for the following demographic variables: age, gender, race, and income. Three different types of analyses were used: (1) bivariate analysis; (2) multivariate analysis, and (3) path analysis. Bivariate analysis was used in order to gain a better understanding of the following zero-order relationships: (1) the relationship between the structural characteristics of communities and property crime victimization; (2) the relationship between the structural variables and the mediating variables--guardianship and neighborhood cohesion; (3) the relationship between guardianship and property crime, and (4) the relationship between neighborhood cohesion and property crime. Most of these relationships were found to be in the expected direction.
The multivariate analysis was conducted by running three separate regression models. Model 1 included only the structural variables of community size, racial heterogeneity, and residential mobility. In Model 2, demographic variables were added in order to see how this addition would impact the effects of the structural variables on property crime victimization. Model 3 included both the structural and the demographic variables, along with guardianship and neighborhood cohesion. This additional regression model was used in an attempt to discover the effects of guardianship and neighborhood cohesion on property crime victimization.
Path analysis was used in order to find out the direct and indirect effects of the structural and demographic variables on property crime victimization.
Many of the findings of this research were not consistent with past research. There appears to be other important factors which were not included. For example, guardianship and neighborhood cohesion did not mediate the effects of the structural and demographic variables. The thesis concludes with alternative explanations for these and other inconsistent findings. / Master of Science
|
103 |
Revictimization by the media : a content analysis of the portrayal of femicide in crime newsTaylor, Shauna Rae 01 October 2003 (has links)
No description available.
|
104 |
Mitwirkungsbefugnisse des Bürgers auf Seiten der Strafverfolgungsorgane in Deutschland und in Spanien im Rechtsvergleich /Klaiber, Sven. January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Univ., Diss.--Passau, 2005. / Literaturverz. S. 239 - 253.
|
105 |
Pastorale berading aan sekondêre slagoffers van misdaad en trauma in die pre-adolessente ouderdomsgroepRoux, Anna Magdalena Petronella 28 February 2005 (has links)
In this study a research is done on the pastoral counselling given to pre-adolescent secondary victims of trauma and crime in the age group (11-13 years). Certain concepts will be discussed which will be used as a framework for this study. The nature and effect of trauma on the pre-adolessent will be addressed pastoral-theologically. Theories that will be investigated as appropriate on the counselling of the pre-adolessent is narrative theory, Biblical counselling and Stone's crisis counselling. The manner in which assistance will be given through pastors and counsellors to the traumatised pre-adolescent will be investigated and discussed.
The application of certain therapies like narrative therapy, children's drawings, and family drawings, children's drawings as projection-technique and children's drawings as diagnostic aid as well as the interpretation thereof will be explained according to a case study. The shortcomings of some of these approaches will be highlighted and application thereof will also be highlighted. / Philosophy, Practical & Systematic Theology / M. Th. (Practical Theology)
|
106 |
Coping style, posttraumatic stress symptomatology, and fear of crime in victims of crime.Scott, Nicolene 19 March 2013 (has links)
This study aimed to examine the relationships between crime exposure and posttraumatic stress symptomatology, and crime exposure and fear of crime. More specifically it set out to establish a possible causal link between crime exposure and posttraumatic stress symptomatology and fear of crime. In addition, it then aimed to identify and explore the possible moderating effect of coping style, (problem-focused, emotion-focused and dysfunctional coping) on the afore-mentioned relationships. The study was conducted on a Johannesburg based, tertiary student population (n = 123) and employed self-report questionnaires to solicit responses which were then subject to statistical analyses. Findings for the relationship between crime exposure and posttraumatic stress symptomatology indicated that increased exposure to crime was predictive of higher posttraumatic stress symptomatology. However a comparison of the relationship between non-crime related traumas and posttraumatic stress symptomatology suggested that crime exposure was not the only predictor of posttraumatic stress symptomatology. Similarly, findings for the relationship between crime exposure and fear of crime indicated that increased exposure to crime was predictive of increased fear of crime levels. Again, however, a comparison of the relationship between non-crime related traumas and fear of crime suggested that crime exposure was not the only predictor of fear of crime. In reference to the possible moderating effects of coping styles on the relationships between crime exposure and posttraumatic stress symptomatology, and crime exposure and fear of crime, no significant moderating effects were found for problem-focused, emotion-focused or dysfunctional coping. Dysfunctional coping was significantly associated with higher levels of traumatic stress symptomatology and fear of crime, but independent of exposure patterns. Visible patterns of relationship with regard to both problem focused and emotion focused coping appeared to be more complex than would be expected based on existing findings in the literature.
|
107 |
Sexual violence against women in Hong Kong: socio-structural & cultural perspectiveLee, Pik-kuen, Anne., 李碧娟. January 1994 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Criminology / Master / Master of Social Sciences
|
108 |
An exploratory study of intimidation of adolescents using the lifestyle/exposure model of personal victimizationWong, Kun-woon, David., 黃根垣. January 1992 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Sociology / Master / Master of Social Sciences
|
109 |
Getraumatiseerde adolessente se soeke na hoop 'n pastorale model /Endres, Annelize. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)(Practical Theology))--University of Pretoria, 2009. / Summary in English. Includes bibliographical references.
|
110 |
Victimisation of female students at the University of Venda with specific reference to sexual harassment and rapeDastile, Nontyatyambo Pearl. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (MA (Criminology))--University of Pretoria, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references.
|
Page generated in 0.0803 seconds