Global criminology is an emerging field covering international and transnational crimes that have not traditionally been the focus of mainstream criminology or criminal justice. This volume is a collection of peer-reviewed papers presented at the First International Conference of the South Asian Society of Criminology and Victimology (SASCV) in Jaipur, India in 2011. The book's four dominant themes are terrorism, cyber crimes and victimization, marginality and social exclusion, and theoretical and practical methods of criminal victimization. The editors' goal is to expand the boundaries of…mehr
Global criminology is an emerging field covering international and transnational crimes that have not traditionally been the focus of mainstream criminology or criminal justice. This volume is a collection of peer-reviewed papers presented at the First International Conference of the South Asian Society of Criminology and Victimology (SASCV) in Jaipur, India in 2011. The book's four dominant themes are terrorism, cyber crimes and victimization, marginality and social exclusion, and theoretical and practical methods of criminal victimization. The editors' goal is to expand the boundaries of criminology, criminal justice, and victimology with a view towards reducing crime worldwide.
K. Jaishankar, Ph.D., is a senior assistant professor in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Manonmaniam Sundaranar University, Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India and President of the South Asian Society of Criminology and Victimology (SASCV). He was a Commonwealth Fellow (2009-2010) at the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, School of Law, University of Leeds, UK. Natti Ronel, Ph.D., is an associate professor in the Department of Criminology, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, Israel. He is also a licensed clinical criminologist who has a private practice with the criminal population, youth, and adults who exhibit addiction, violence, and/or victimization. He leads training courses for criminal justice and victim assistance professionals.
Inhaltsangabe
Terrorism. How Nonstate Are Terrorist Groups in Pakistan? Analysis of State Responsibilities and Accountability. Sea (Maritime) Piracy in the Southern African Development Community Region. The Responsibility to Protect from Terror: Putting an End to Unilateral Misuse of the Precautionary Principle. Terrorist Financing in Southern Africa: African Commitment to Combating Terrorism. Cyber Crimes and Victimization. Use of Electronic Evidence in South African Law: Embracing Technical Change. Hacking and Fraud: Qualitative Analysis of Online Offending and Victimization. Cyber Victimization in India: Preliminary Study. Arabic Muslim Hackers: Who Are They and What Is Their Relationship with Islamic Jihadists and Terrorists?. Sexual Harassment over Cell Phones: A Survey of Women in Dhaka City. Marginality and Social Exclusion. Community Reentry from Jail for Mentally Ill Offenders: Challenges of Program Implementation. Locked In and Locked Out: Global Feminist Perspectives on Women and Imprisonment. Criminalization of Beggary: A Critical Look at the Indian Legal Approach. It Is Crime, Not Racism: Victimization of Indian Students in Australia. Forced Displacement and Its Implications for Youths' Distress and Posttraumatic Growth. Theoretical and Practical Models of Criminal Victimization. Forced Marriages, Bride Price, Levirate, and Domestic Violence: Victimization of Women and Struggles for Justice and Equity in Selected African Countries. Beguiling Eve and Her Innocent Counterpart: Victim-Offender Identities in the Criminal Justice Process. Extending the Logic of Functional Explanations: A Theoretical Model to Explain the Victimization Process during an Indian Witch Hunt. From Criminal Spin to Positive Criminology. Intimate Partner Violence Victimization: Perspectives from Spouses of Alcohol Dependents.
Terrorism. How Nonstate Are Terrorist Groups in Pakistan? Analysis of State Responsibilities and Accountability. Sea (Maritime) Piracy in the Southern African Development Community Region. The Responsibility to Protect from Terror: Putting an End to Unilateral Misuse of the Precautionary Principle. Terrorist Financing in Southern Africa: African Commitment to Combating Terrorism. Cyber Crimes and Victimization. Use of Electronic Evidence in South African Law: Embracing Technical Change. Hacking and Fraud: Qualitative Analysis of Online Offending and Victimization. Cyber Victimization in India: Preliminary Study. Arabic Muslim Hackers: Who Are They and What Is Their Relationship with Islamic Jihadists and Terrorists?. Sexual Harassment over Cell Phones: A Survey of Women in Dhaka City. Marginality and Social Exclusion. Community Reentry from Jail for Mentally Ill Offenders: Challenges of Program Implementation. Locked In and Locked Out: Global Feminist Perspectives on Women and Imprisonment. Criminalization of Beggary: A Critical Look at the Indian Legal Approach. It Is Crime, Not Racism: Victimization of Indian Students in Australia. Forced Displacement and Its Implications for Youths' Distress and Posttraumatic Growth. Theoretical and Practical Models of Criminal Victimization. Forced Marriages, Bride Price, Levirate, and Domestic Violence: Victimization of Women and Struggles for Justice and Equity in Selected African Countries. Beguiling Eve and Her Innocent Counterpart: Victim-Offender Identities in the Criminal Justice Process. Extending the Logic of Functional Explanations: A Theoretical Model to Explain the Victimization Process during an Indian Witch Hunt. From Criminal Spin to Positive Criminology. Intimate Partner Violence Victimization: Perspectives from Spouses of Alcohol Dependents.
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