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THE AUSTRALASIAN SOCIETY OF VICTIMOLOGY PUBLICATIONS |
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The Journal of the Australasian Society of Victimology focuses on issues pertaining to victimology and crime/victimisation prevention. |
Volume 1, Number 1 (May 1990) |
Victims of crime -
Quo vardis? An Australian perspective, D.A. Hunt
Implementing victims' rights - An Australian perspective, C.J. Sumner & A.C. Sutton Victims of crime, A national and an international perspective, D.A. Hunt Crime and the elderly - National workshop report Crime and the elderly, R.V. Clarke Groups at risk, D. Bracey |
Volume 1, Number 2 (November 1990) |
Police as Victims -
Implications for police welfare services and education, H. Eijkman
The victimisation of organisations, D. Challenger Crisis Support for victims, D. Wells Victims and Bullies in school communities, K. Rigby & P Slee 8th UN Congress on the prevention of crime & treatment of offenders - report, M. Duigan Bright future for victimology: Summary of an address by E. Viano Book Review: Victims of crime - Problems, policies & programs, A. Lurigio et al. Reviewer, R. Whitrod |
Special Edition - Organisations as victims, proceedings of a seminar convened in Adelaide, South Australia, in 1991 |
Editor's
Introduction (M. Goode) Openning Session Welcome
Address, D. Hunt Public Sector Organisations Workplace
crime: A major contributor to crime against organisations, D.
Challenger Private Sector Organisations A business
perspective, I. Harrison Police and Organisational Victimisation Police as
victims of crime, C. Wilson Fraud Control Fraud control:
A plan for South Australian Government Departments, C.J. Sumner Financial Controls Corporate
criminal activities: Some general observations, K. MacPherson |
Volume 1, Number 3 (March 1992) |
The legal rights of
victims of crime in America, S. Garkawe
Who may be called a victim of crime, M. O'Connell Bystander intervention: Individual, group and societal responses to persons in distress, C. Corns |
Volume 1, Number 4 (December 1992) |
Family policy and
crime, C. Henrickson
Victim Services in South Australia - A co-operative approach, A. Patterson Diversion and victim / offenders - dispute resolution, J. Murray & M. O'Connell Crime: Investing in its prevention, M. Duigan Radical victimology: A critique of the concept of the victim in traditional victimology, M.D. McShane & F.P. Williams |
Volume 2, Number 1 (January 1999) |
Executive Editor's
Introduction, Mr Michael O'Connell Victimology and the 'Stolen Generation', Sam Garkawe A values-based community approach to crime prevention, David Hunt Compensation for victims of abuse of power - developments in India, Professor K Chockalingham Victims of crime & criminal justice, Chris Sumner The law on victim impact statements in Australia, Michael O'Connell |
Volume 2, Number 2 (2000) |
Executive Editor's
Introduction, Michael O'Connell
Righting the Wrong - Minimising the Risk: A review of victims' rights
and services in South Australia, with a special reference to preventing The three major victimological paradigms - A theoretical 'Road Map' for Victimology, Sam Garkawe The victim's right to self-defence, Professor Knut Servi Implications for victim support and for prevention strategies: Repeat victimisation, Robyn Holder Are crime victims 'better off'?, Dr Chris Corns Victims of crime: The therapeutic benefit of receiving compensation, Michael Dawson & Jodie Zada Homicide: Views of Survivors in South Australia, Michael O'Connell & Lynette Nitschke |
NEWSLETTER |
The ASV also periodically publishes a newsletter. |
INTERNATIONAL VICTIMOLOGY |
In
conjunction with the
Australian Institute of Criminology, the ASV produced: Sumner, C.,
Israel, M., OConnell, M. & Sarre, R. (Eds.), 1996 |
VICTIMS OF CRIME: WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE SERVICES |
In
conjunction with the South Australian Institute of Justice Studies, the
Adelaide City Campus, TAFE SA and the
Victim Support
Service Inc. |
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