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S. Green, A. Pemberton (2017)
The impact of crime: victimisation, harm and resilience
L Noaks (2004)
10.4135/9781849208789
Sandra Walklate (2016)
The metamorphosis of the victim of crime: From crime to culture and the implications for justiceInternational Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 5
R. Elias (1993)
Victims Still: The Political Manipulation of Crime Victims
Sandra Walklate, Gabe Mythen (2016)
Fractured Lives, Splintered Knowledge: Making Criminological Sense of the January, 2015 Terrorist Attacks in ParisCritical Criminology, 24
R Elias (1993)
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Sandra Walklate (2012)
Who is the victim of crime? Paying homage to the work of Richard QuinneyCrime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 8
A. Doob (2016)
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Event and VictimizationCriminal Law and Philosophy, 5
RI Mawby (1994)
10.4135/9781446250587
David Green (2008)
Suitable vehicles: Framing blame and justice when children kill a childCrime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 4
U. Beck (2015)
Emancipatory catastrophism: What does it mean to climate change and risk society?Current Sociology, 63
Thierry Miguel (2018)
TransgressionHumanisme
R McGarry (2015)
10.4324/9780203727379
S. Green, Adam Calverley, N. O'Leary (2021)
A New Approach for Researching Victims: The ‘Strength-Growth-Resilience’ FrameworkThe British Journal of Criminology
M. Peelo (2006)
Framing homicide narratives in newspapers: Mediated witness and the construction of virtual victimhoodCrime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 2
C. Greer, E. Mclaughlin (2011)
‘Trial by media’: Policing, the 24-7 news mediasphere and the ‘politics of outrage’Theoretical Criminology, 15
I. Cummins, M. Foley, M. King (2021)
VictimsThe Surrendered
C Jenks (2003)
10.4324/9780203422861
[This chapter introduces the notion of the ‘victim community’ as a globally pertinent issue that requires theoretical and empirical attention within victimology. Drawing on a range of historical and international cases from Europe, North America and beyond, this introductory chapter is grounded within an international and national context of communities that have experienced harm, suffering and violence. High-profile crime events such as the Oslo and Utoya terrorist attacks carried out by the Anders Breivik in 2011, numerous incidences of school shootings in the United States as exampled by Columbine (1999) and Sandy Hook (2012) and the Paris attacks in January 2015 are all historically recent examples of events as forms of victimisation, which have impact on and consequences for our study of identity, collective victimisation, stigma and resilience. This chapter sets up the ‘cultural’ turn in victimology and also introduces an appreciation of the impact of late modernity in the facilitation of ‘victim’ and ‘community’ identities.]
Published: Dec 14, 2021
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