cjm 35: Victims

To view this issue of cjm online please visit the Informaworld website here.
Online access to the back catalogue is available free to all Centre for Crime and Justice Studies' members. To find out more about membership click here.
| [Previous] | [Next] |
Full list of articles in print version of cjm 35
- EDITORIAL
Peter Francis, Penny Fraser and Stephanie Hayman set the issue in context - ACKNOWLEDGING VICTIMS NEEDS AND RIGHTS
Paul Rock outlines the developing interest in victims of crime over the last thirty years and anticipates the impact of the Human Rights Act as victims - CAN THERE BE A MEANINGFUL VICTIMOLOGY
Sandra Walklate examines the theoretical and conceptual tensions within victimology - INTERVIEW WITH HELEN REEVES
Penny Fraser talks to Helen Reeves, the Director of Victim Suport, about the continuing challenge of providing a service for victims of crime - VICTIMS OF THE PRISON SYSTEM
Vincenzo Ruggiero explores the power of the prison system to victimise - VICTIMISATION BY THE SYSTEM
Adrian Barton suggests that the consequences of victimisation are not always negative in the long term - CRIME, VICTIMS AND THE WORKPLACE
Martin Gill examines victimisation in the workplace - THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH AND JUSTICE
Eugene McLaughlin explores the consequences of the Lawrence Inquiry for victims of racist violence - KEY FINDINGS ON VICTIMISATION IN ENGLAND AND WALESTHE VICTIMS OF RACIST VIOLENCE
Hilary Brown looks at institutional racism within the criminal justice system and the consequences for victims of racist violence - DENIAL OF TRUTH, PAIN OF INJUSTICE
Phil Scraton discusses what happens to survivors and the bereaved in the aftermath of 'state-sanctioned violence' - PROBATION WORK WITH VICTIMS OF CRIME
Brian Williams describes recent developments in the work of the probation service with victims - ABUSIVE RELATIONSHOPS AT WORK - POLICEWOMEN AS VICTIMS
Jennifer Brown looks at the impact of the police occupational culture on women officers - CONSENT AT 16: PROTECTION OR PERSECUTION?
Peter Tatchell argues that young people under 16 have a right to make their own sexual choices without being victimised by the law - HOW BRITAIN IMPRISONS ASYLUM SEEKERS
Max Travers considers British policy in detaining people who seek refugee status in Britain - OFFENCES WITHOUT OFFENDERS
Vincenzo Ruggeiro looks at the work of INQUEST - PRISONERS' FAMILIES - THE FORGOTTEN YEARS
Lucy Gampbell considers the folly of ignoring the hardships faced by those who are left behind - IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO YOU...
Annabelle James gives a personal view of a possible wrongful conviction - FIXING THE PRICE FOR SPOILED LIVES
Nick Taylor argues for a fairer system of compensation for victims of wrongful conviction