Victimology, crime, victim, penal code, sexual violence, domestic violence, psychological damage, victim support, compensation
Discover the profound impact of repetitive crime on victims and the complexities of victimology. This comprehensive resource explores the legal and social conceptions of victimhood, the psychological damage caused by repeated violence, and the importance of recognition and support for victims. Learn about the penal process, victim participation, and the various forms of abuse and violence. Understand the significance of social and legal recognition, and the role of organizations in aiding victims' recovery and well-being. Uncover the intricacies of victimology and the path to healing and justice for those affected by crime.
[...] Book IV and IV bis of the CP, "Crimes and Offenses against the Nation, the State and Public Peace" (art. 410-1 to 450-5) and "Crimes and Offenses of War" (art. 461-1 to 462-11):" - In these two books of the CP, it is mentioned the serious crimes that can have a great impact on the mental health of people such as wars, massive attacks, terrorism. However, not all the crimes presented have an interest in the context of this study such as espionage for example. [...]
[...] Government statistics" In general, the population will commit minor offenses but which can be dangerous, notably traffic code offenses. In million of this type of offense were committed in France (ONISR, 2023). However, the probability of being confronted with a crime or a felony is much lower. In 2019, the statistics reveal that 1.9 million perpetrators were involved in cases handled by the prosecutors, which is clearly lower than the general French population, although these figures represent only one year. These offenses are considered relatively serious and therefore belong to the categories of crimes and misdemeanors. [...]
[...] International Journal of Victimology 1 Duchet C. (2011). Traumatic Neurosis or Traumatized Neurosis? About an Old Resistant of the Second World War. The PSY Notebook 52-57. DOI: 10.3917/lcp.155.0052 Durkheim E. (2023). Crime: A Normal Phenomenon. SHS édition, The Portal of the Human and Social Sciences, pp 42. ISBN: 9791041948154 Faget J. (2009). Sociology of Delinquency and Penal Justice. [...]
[...] Polyvictimization as a Risk Factor for Sexual Revictimization. Criminology, 41-58. DOI: 10.7202/1024006ar Florin A. et Guimard P. (2017). The Quality of Life at School. CNESCO, University of Nantes. Freese A. (2019). Between Acceptance and Rejection: The Genesis of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in the United States and its Reception in Germany and France. German International Review DOI: 10.4000/rgi.2331 Grinshpun Y. (2019). [...]
[...] Strasbourg: Presses universitaires de Strasbourg. DOI: 10.4000/books.pus.8709 Fattah E. (1980). Victimology: Recent Trends. Criminology, 6-36. DOI: 10.7202/017114ar Ferri E. (1893). The Criminal Sociology. Paris. Finkelhor D., Shattuck A., Turner H. et Hamby S. (2014). [...]
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