1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910855364303321

Autore

Winder Belinda

Titolo

Sexual Crime : Victims and Survivors

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024

©2024

ISBN

3-031-46626-8

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (263 pages)

Collana

Sexual Crime Series

Altri autori (Persone)

HockenKerensa

LievesleyRebecca

HarperCraig

BlagdenNicholas

SwabyHelen

BanyardPhil

Disciplina

364.153

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

Intro -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- About the Editors -- Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Lost, Gaslit, Belittled, Tormented: LGBT+ Experiences of Domestic and Sexual Abuse -- Introduction -- Prevalence of LGBT+ Identities -- Prevalence of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) in LGBT+ Relationships -- LGBT+ Experiences of IPV &amp -- SV -- The Role of the LGBT+ Identity -- The Impact of IPV &amp -- SV on LGBT+ Individuals -- LGBT+ Help-seeking and Experiences with Support -- The LGBT+ Community, IPV &amp -- SV, and the Criminal Justice System -- Key Issues and Future Directions -- Conclusion -- References -- Bringing Survivor Involvement into the Mainstream -- Introduction -- Patient and Public Involvement and Related Definitions -- Case Study of Research Co-production with Survivors of Abuse: The MESARCH Project -- Survivor Involvement Across the Project Lifecycle -- Pre-award and Study Set-up -- Recruitment -- Data Collection -- Data Analysis -- Knowledge Sharing -- Reflections on the Impact of Co-production and PPI and Future Directions -- Conclusion -- References -- Sexual Abuse, Safeguarding and Prevention in Sport -- Introduction -- Sexual Abuse



and Sport -- Responding to Abuse in Sport -- Safeguarding, Prevention and Risk Management -- Managing Risk in Coach-Athlete Relationships -- Future Challenges -- Conclusions and Recommendations -- References -- Male Rape: Prevalence, Consequences, and Myths -- Male Rape: Prevalence, Consequences, and Myths -- Prevalence and Legislation -- The Psychological Consequences of Rape in Men -- Depression and Suicide -- Guilt, Shame, and Self-blame -- Coping with the Abuse: Men's Compensatory Behaviours -- Post-traumatic Stress Disorder -- Men, Masculinity, and the "struggle" for Hegemony -- Broader Socio-cultural Issues: Rape Myths -- Male Rape Myths -- Real men cannot be raped.

Only gay men are raped -- Men enjoy being raped -- Men are not affected by sexual violence -- Future Directions and Conclusions -- References -- Preventing &amp -- Responding to Campus Sexual Abuse -- Introduction -- The Changing Landscape of Sexual Abuse Prevention and Response -- Campus-based Sexual Abuse-Prevalence and Why So High? -- Current Responses to Sexual Abuse and Interpersonal Violence in Higher Education -- Reframing the Argument and Changing the Narrative -- Conclusions -- References -- The Voice of Dual Status -- Background -- What's the Theory Behind the Victim to Victimiser Hypothesis? -- Conclusion and Implications -- References -- Circles of Support and Accountability: Restorative Outcomes for the Survivor Volunteer -- Introduction -- CoSA's Relationship with Its Statutory Partners -- CoSA's Restorative Credentials -- The Restorative Potential for Survivors: New Findings -- The Difference in Self Definition -- Survivor Motivations for Volunteering -- Survivors as Volunteers -- Disclosure -- Conclusion -- References -- 'How could you be so stupid?': Understanding the Experience of Partners of People Who Have Been Convicted of a Sexual Offence -- Beyond the Wall: The Effects of Imprisonment on Families -- The Ambivalent Role of Unaccused Partners -- Changing the Focus: The Experience of Unaccused Partners -- Current Study -- 1: Nothing Makes Sense -- 1.1: Why? Why? Why? -- 1.2: Lock'em up and Throw Away the Key? -- 1.3: Suddenly, They Are Monsters -- 2: We Are Victims Too -- 2.1: We Are Being Punished -- 2.2: It's a Life Sentence -- 2.3: Damned if I Do, Damned if I Don't -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- References -- Achieving a More Informed Understanding of Sexual Abuse Through Working with Perpetrators, as well as Survivors -- Introduction -- History -- The Relationship Dynamic -- Therapeutic Relationship Development.

Barriers to Progress -- Context and Assumptions Underlying Therapeutic Engagement with Both Survivors and Perpetrators -- Advances in Victim Protection -- Offence Strategies -- Understanding Abuse Progression -- Recognised Survivor Challenges -- Conclusions -- References -- Glossary.