Reprint

Violence, Victimization and Prevention

Edited by
March 2024
228 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0629-4 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0630-0 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Violence, Victimization and Prevention that was published in

Business & Economics
Social Sciences, Arts & Humanities
Summary

Violence is a multifaceted phenomenon that infiltrates various cultures and systems, necessitating a comprehensive understanding to enhance prevention and intervention strategies. This Special Issue reprint includes systematic and scoping reviews on diverse forms of violence, aiming for improved characterization. It highlights the growing focus of research on the urgent need for specific preventive measures against both traditional and emerging forms of violence. Additionally, the issue encompasses empirical, quantitative, and qualitative research aimed at deepening insights into the dynamics unique to various expressions of violence. These include offline (e.g., dating violence, sexual harassment, gender-based violence, and intimate partner violence) and online violence (e.g., cyber interpersonal violence), across different social and cultural contexts and among various population groups, including minorities and vulnerable groups (e.g., elderly women). By enriching our understanding of violence and emphasizing the need for a comprehensive strategy to address it across different contexts and populations, these contributions aim to support the creation of safer, more inclusive societies through informed research and policymaking.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
feminization of poverty; territorial peace; structural violence; women; Palmira; peer victimization; moral disengagement; bullying; disruptive behavior; dating violence; young; bibliometric review; indicators; scientific production; scale; validation; university campus; rape myths; sexual assault; armed conflict; resistance mechanisms; armed uprising; historical memory; fear of crime (FOC); individual and social/environmental variables; incivilities; crime; young populations; cyber violence; interpersonal violence; scoping review; cybersecurity/information security; compliance; policy; violation; systematic review; older women; gender violence; mapping; territorial planning; social services; sexual harassment; Southwestern Nigeria; universities; survivors; prevention; intervention; gender-based violence; intimate partner violence; programs; university students; bystanders; Scoping review; community violence responses; trauma; public health; socio-ecological framework; cross-sector partnerships; honor-based violence; autonomy; honor codes; ethnic minorities; migration; post-conflict; criminal gangs; peace negotiations; urban and rural economy; n/a