Victimology and criminal law : crime precipitated or programmed by the victim /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Oliveira, Edmundo, 1951-
Imprint:Lanham, Md. : University Press of America, c2008.
Description:xv, 174 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7182667
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:0761839488
9780761839484
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [159]-166) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1. Historical Foundations
  • Theoretical Presuppositions in Victimology
  • The Victim and the Criminal Phenomenon
  • Selective Nature of Sentiment in Victimology
  • The Stockholm Syndrome
  • The Special Case of a Kidnapping Victim with a Diagnosis of Stockholm Syndrome
  • Stereotype of Delinquent/Victim Interaction
  • Victimodogmatics
  • Chapter 2. Tendency or Inclination towards Crime
  • The Initial Conception Regarding a Personal Tendency towards Crime
  • The Formation of the Judicial Structure of the Delinquent Due to Tendency
  • Implications of the Judicial Essence of the Delinquent Due to Tendency for Criminology and for Victimology
  • Human Behavior in Life of New Approaches Involving Science and Spirituality: Transpersonal Psychology, Spiritist Doctrine and Neurolinguistics
  • The Penal Pairing and the Criminal Pairing
  • Chapter 3. The Study of Personality
  • Background
  • Concept of Personality
  • Constitution of the Personality
  • Influence of Physical Factors on Psychism
  • Influence of Psychic Factors on the Physical State
  • The Temperament
  • Character
  • Chapter 4. Personality Disturbances Associated to Dangerousness of the Victim
  • Psychopathic Personalities
  • Sexual Deviancy
  • Alcoholism
  • Drug Dependency
  • Chapter 5. The Victimogenous Core of the Victim's Personality
  • Understanding the Victimogenous Core
  • Origin of the Guilt Feeling
  • Chapter 6. The Victimological Examination
  • Purpose of the Victimological Examination
  • Convenience of the Victimological Examination
  • Legitimacy of the Victimological Examination
  • Usefulness of the Victimological Examination
  • Scope of the Victimological Examination
  • Chapter 7. The Iter Victimae-The Path to Victimization
  • Phases of the Iter Criminis
  • Cogitation (Cogitatio)
  • Preparatory Acts (Conatus Remotus)
  • Beginning of Execution (Conatus Proximus)
  • Execution (Executio)
  • Consummation (Goal achieved or Consummatio)
  • Attempt (Unsuccessful Crime or Conatus Proximus)
  • Phases of the Iter Victimae
  • Intuition (Intuito)
  • Preparatory Acts (Conatus Remotus)
  • Beginning of Execution (Conatus Proximus)
  • Execution (Executio)
  • Consummation (Consummatio) or Attempt (Unsuccessful Crime or Conatus Proximus)
  • Victim/Offender Crossing Schemes
  • Chapter 8. Repeat Victimization
  • Research on Repeat Victims
  • Typical Incidences of Repeat Victimization
  • Origin of Repeat Victimization
  • Chapter 9. Hypotheses for the Victim Precipitating or Programming the Crime
  • Medical Actions
  • Elimination of Life: Homicide, Euthanasia, Suicide and Assisted Suicide
  • Physical Harm (Assault and Battery) and Torture
  • Traffic Accidents
  • Sexual Intolerance
  • Theft, Robbery and Abduction
  • Fraudulent Maneuvers
  • Corruption and Illicit Enrichment
  • Extortion and Blackmail
  • Invasion of Individuality and Invasion of Privacy
  • Chapter 10. Victimological Typology: Specific Types of Victims
  • The Profile of Victimization
  • Specific Types of Victims
  • Binyamin Mendelsohn (Israel, 1947)
  • Hans Von Henting (United States, 1948)
  • Henri Ellenberg (France, 1954)
  • Marvin Wolfgang (United States, 1956)
  • Willy Callewaert (France, 1959)
  • Jean Pinatel (France, 1961)
  • Luiz Jimenez de Asua (Argentina, 1961)
  • Severin Versele (Belgium, 1962)
  • Lola Aniyar de Castro (Venezuela, 1962)
  • Torsten Sellin and Marvin Wolfgang (United States, 1964)
  • Guglielmo Gulotta (Italy, 1971)
  • Ezzat Fatah (Canada, 1971)
  • Vasile Stanciu (France, 1975)
  • Stephen Schafer (United States, 1977)
  • Hilda Marchiori (Mexico, 1980)
  • Elias Neuman (Argentina, 1984)
  • Jacques Verin (France, 1985)
  • Ivan Jakovljevic (Yugoslavia, 1985)
  • Luis Rodriguez Manzanera (Mexico, 1988)
  • Edmundo Oliveira (Brazil, 1989)
  • Gianluigi Ponti (Italy, 1990)
  • Chapter 11. Judicial Prosecution
  • Persecutio Criminis
  • The Victim and the Penal Proceeding
  • Chapter 12. The Victim in Brazilian Criminal Law
  • The Victim as Passive Subject
  • Innocent Victimization
  • Conscious Victimization
  • Unconscious Victimization
  • Subconscious Victimization
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Index
  • About the Author