Titlebook: After the Crime; Victim Decision Maki Martin S. Greenberg,R. Barry Ruback Book 1992 Plenum Press, New York 1992 experiment.identification.m

crockery

Archival Analyses,ethod for studying victim decision making is to examine records kept by agencies that deal with victims. These agencies include the police and crisis centers for specific types of victims, such as spouse abuse victims and rape victims.

含水層

Self-Reports, others in mediating such responses. Victims of a variety of crimes, including burglary, theft, robbery, and rape, were asked to provide information about the crime and their subsequent reactions, particularly the factors that may have influenced their decision to call or not to call the police.

Silent-Ischemia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-8706-8rray of feelings and thoughts, victims often turn to others for assistance. This book describes the results of a series of studies designed to explore the decision process of crime victims in the immediate aftermath of the crime, the effect of emotional factors, and the role played by others in this process.

胰臟

,Product tampering—a constant threat,gnize the individual suspected of committing the crime. In this final chapter, we summarize the consistent results across studies and then turn to the research and policy implications of our investigations.