A review of personal recurrent victimization : examining the literature on recurrent, repeat, multiple, poly, and revictimization / Amber E. Krushas, Teresa C. Kulig, Morgan Goslar.
By: Krushas, Amber E [author.]
Contributor(s): Kulig, Teresa C [author.] | Goslar, Morgan [author.]
Language: English Series: SpringerBriefs in criminology: Publisher: Cham : Springer, [2025]Copyright date: ©2025Description: 1 online resource (xv, 161 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783031886003; 9783031886010; 3031886011Subject(s): Victims of crimesGenre/Form: Electronic books.DDC classification: 362.88 LOC classification: HV6250.25Online resources: Full text is available at the Directory of Open Access Books. Click here to view. Summary: This open access brief summarizes the literature on personal recurrent victimization-broadly defined as experiencing more than one victimization. The featured research uses different categories of personal recurrent victimization to describe ways individuals can be victimized more than once, including (1) recurrent victimization, (2) repeat victimization, (3) multiple victimization, (4) poly-victimization, and (5) revictimization. Each chapter in this text reviews prior work on one of these five categories of personal recurrent victimization to provide an overview of this research in an accessible yet comprehensive way. While there is a large body of literature examining how and why some individuals experience more than one victimization, this is the first comprehensive review of research on each of these categories. As a result, this book is an excellent tool for students, researchers, and practitioners.| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EBOOK/OPEN ACCESS
|
COLLEGE LIBRARY | COLLEGE LIBRARY | Not for loan |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This open access brief summarizes the literature on personal recurrent victimization-broadly defined as experiencing more than one victimization. The featured research uses different categories of personal recurrent victimization to describe ways individuals can be victimized more than once, including (1) recurrent victimization, (2) repeat victimization, (3) multiple victimization, (4) poly-victimization, and (5) revictimization. Each chapter in this text reviews prior work on one of these five categories of personal recurrent victimization to provide an overview of this research in an accessible yet comprehensive way. While there is a large body of literature examining how and why some individuals experience more than one victimization, this is the first comprehensive review of research on each of these categories. As a result, this book is an excellent tool for students, researchers, and practitioners.
There are no comments for this item.