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Victims of Crime in the Developing World
With surveys of fourteen countries, this publication presents a comparative criminological & developmental perspective. Its discussion of victimisation rates by type of crime, policing in the developing world, punishment, women victims & crime prevention, also affords a comparison with industrialised countries & emerging market democracies. Numerous tables are included.
The International Crime Victim Survey in Countries in Transition
This volume presents the complete national reports of 20 countries in transition that took part in the 1996-97 International Crime Victim Survey (ICVS), & accompanies Criminal Victimisation in Countries in Transition. A sourcebook of information, each report contains background information on the city, the country & its criminal justice system, survey organisation, sampling, data collection & a brief descriptive analysis of the ICVS results, including tables on frequencies, victim profiles & risk analysis.
Criminal Victimisation in the Developing World
Provides previously hard-to-find data on crime in developing countries through information obtained from victimization surveys. A review of the main findings regarding the participating countries from a comparative perspective. Provides reports for each city & country: Beijing, China; Bombay, India; Jakarta, Indonesia; Manila, the Philippines; Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; San Jose, Costa Rica; Tunis, Tunisia; Cairo, Egypt; Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania; Kampala, Uganda & Johannesburg, South Africa.
Understanding Crime
Proceedings of the International Conference on Understanding Crime : Experiences of Crime and Crime Control, organized by the United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute in co-operation with the Italian Ministry of the Interior and the Ministry of Justice of the Netherlands.
Understanding Crime
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The Return
Professor Daniel Treisman answers some of scholars' most pressing questions that haunt modern day Russia. Why did the Soviet Union disintegrate, and could its collapse have been avoided? Did Yeltsin destroy too much or too little of the Soviet political order? What explains Putin's unprecedented popularity with the Russian public? How did the "oligarchs" reshape the Russian economy? Treisman suggests that these questions can be answered by looking back through the dynamic political and social traditions of the region. Rigorous rather than rhetorical, this book uses historically documented evidence with modern day conditions to paint a complete picture of Russia today. In a time when global politics are more important than ever, it is critical for us to understand the inner workings.
Annual Report
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