《FROM CRIME POLICY TO VICTIM POLICY REORIENTING THE JUSTICE SYSTEM》

Prologue:On Some Visible and Hidden Dangers of Victim Movements Ezzat A. Fattah1

PART Ⅰ ON SOCIETY AND THE VICTIMS OF CRIME17

1The Ideal VictimNils Christie17

2 Society's Attitude to the VictimPaul Rock31

PART ⅡON SURVEYING VICTIMS53

3 Official and Survey StatisticsAlbert J. Reiss, Jr53

4 Methodological Issues in the Study of VictimizationWesley G. Skogan80

5 Victims of Violent Crime: Findings from the British Crime SurveyMike Hough117

PART ⅢON THE RISKS OF, AND RESPONSE TO, CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION135

6 Lifestyles and Victimization: an UpdateJames Garofalo135

7 Responding to Crime: Reflections on the Reactions of Victims and Non-Victims to the Increase in Petty CrimeJan van Dijk156

8 The Fear of Crime and its Behavioral ImplicationsWesley G. Skogan167

PART ⅣON VICTIMS AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM191

9 Victims of Crime in the Criminal Justice SystemDavid N. Weisstub191

10 Victims and the Criminal Justice SystemJoanna Shapland210

11 Victim Assistance and the Criminal Justice System: the Victim's PerspectiveJoanna Shapland218

PART ⅤFROM CRIME POLICY TO VICTIM POLICY237

12 From Crime Policy to Victim PolicyInkeri Anttila237

13 Policy Implications of Crime Victim SurveysAlbert J. Reiss, Jr246

14 Victims and Policy in Canada: the Emergence of the Justice for Victims of Crime InitiativePaul Rock261

15 Community Control, Criminal Justice and Victim ServicesRobert Elias290

Epilogue: On the Rights of VictimsDavid Weisstub317

Index323