Titlebook: Crime, Victims and Policy; International Contex Dean Wilson,Stuart Ross Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2015 Vict

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Crime, Victims and Policy978-1-137-38393-8Series ISSN 2947-9355 Series E-ISSN 2947-9363

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2947-9355 cal contexts. The chapters approach key criminological issues including the experience of criminal justice agencies, policy formulation, the construction of victim identities and the ‘discovery‘ of new victims.978-1-137-38393-8Series ISSN 2947-9355 Series E-ISSN 2947-9363

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Anticoagulants

Energiewende und Wasserstoffwirtschaft,dominant mechanisms through which law, policy and practice continue to subjugate Indigenous peoples, their cultures and their knowledges (Cunneen et al. 2013, pp. 186–187; Cunneen and Rowe 2014). We see the need to decentre victimology at both a theoretical and policy level as an important component

苦恼

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-20447-1a new area of criminological concern (Hall 2013), and it can be intellectually located as a subset of ‘green criminology’, itself a relatively new development (White and Heckenberg 2014). This chapter provides a broad overview of environmental victimology and, in particular, how research in this are

苦恼

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-20532-4rastructure across the globe (Lee 2011; Segrave 2013). This continues apace. As a consequence of such interest, a counter-trafficking industry has emerged — one stretching from the international to the local context that relies predominantly upon the traditional criminological configuration of crime

记忆

Migrationsregime und ihre Räumems of victimisation and re-victimisation. International research has identifiedvarious ways rape victims have felt re-traumatised by their contact with the various agencies of the criminal justice system, as well as in their own informal networks, by the media and potentially by any persons respondi

MOTTO

Werkstoffe, Recht und Sicherheit,re seen to depart in significant ways from notions of the ideal. However, as Paul Rock noted (2002, p. 17), we need to give more attention to the ways in which various framing discourses are deployed and give shape to our understandings of victimisation. There is ‘interpretative work done at every l

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Andreas Pott,Christoph Rass,Frank Wolffung 2003). A range of developments have seen a shift in police protocols regarding their interactions with victims of crime — often based on research with victims and/or successful advocacy by victims’ rights organisations. These shifts range from expanding the curriculum of police recruit training