Titlebook: Crime and Victimization of the Elderly; Ezzat A. Fattah,Vincent F. Sacco Book 1989 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1989 coping.criminology.p

联想记忆

Crimes Against the Elderly: Policy and Planningintellectual puzzles that it presents but because they believe that it is necessary to “do something” about it. In this chapter we focus upon programs, services and strategies intended to ameliorate the social problem of crimes against the elderly.

昏睡中

Neuralgia

acolyte

BROTH

Economics, Religion and Happiness0 and over were admitted to the federal penitentiaries in Canada under a warrant of committal in 1984–1985. The corresponding figure for the year 1985–1986 is 153, a 20% increase. Because the total number is relatively small, no conclusion should be drawn from this increase. Out of the 153 admission

平躺

Thomas Beschorner,Marc C. Hübscherder has provided a focus that is both narrow and limiting. Despite its relatively short history, the victimological literature is indeed vast and, a significant proportion of this literature concerns the special problems faced by the elderly as actual and potential victims of crime. In the next seve

炸坏

Michael S. Aßländer,Hans G. Nutzingert is the real problem facing the elderly (Baumer, 1978; Main and Johnson, 1978; Cook et al., 1981). Although most elderly, like most non-elderly people, will not be victimized by serious crime, they must nonetheless live with the possibility.

Microaneurysm