Titlebook: Blood, Threats and Fears; The Hidden Worlds of Stevie-Jade Hardy,Neil Chakraborti Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Implications for Scholarshipthe four studies and which captures the intersectional nature of hate crime victimisation. We also highlight the ways in which our research has advanced scholarly understanding of hate crime, particularly in relation to the diverse profile of victims, the complex process of victim selection and the ‘everyday’ nature of victimisation.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0007857 visible to perpetrators on the basis of their ‘difference’, and yet largely invisible to professionals, mainstream society and policy formation because of the marginal positions which they are seen to occupy. We begin by reflecting upon how the term ‘hate crime’ has been—or perhaps more pertinently

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0007857velopments in terms of facilitating access to justice, embodying the values of a state and deterring prejudicial and hostile sentiment. It begins by considering how hate crime has ‘translated’ across national boundaries, comparing the implementation of different policy frameworks designed to combat

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02673-0, it focuses on the complexities and challenges associated with researching diversity, and more specifically with attempts to engage with, and to collect data from, groups and communities considered ‘hard to reach’. This chapter draws from the methodological dilemmas encountered during fieldwork to

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02673-0research of this nature. It reveals the kinds of challenges, dilemmas and harrowing encounters that we, like many scholars who conduct research on sensitive topics or with ‘hard to reach’ groups, have encountered while in the field. In particular, this chapter draws attention to the relevance of res

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Reconciliation of Father and Son,ng out the varying patterns which emerge within the context of different forms and strands of hate crime. It also provides new insights into the relationship between the victim and the perpetrator(s) and by doing so, it challenges the prevailing assumption that hate crimes are committed by people wh

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