Stalking has moved from being a novel area for study to become a core area of concern for mental health professionals, lawyers and other members of the criminal justice system. It has emerged as a significant social problem, which not only commands considerable public attention but is now, in many jurisdictions, a specific form of criminal offence. This new edition brings the reader completely up-to-date with the explosion in published research and clinical studies in the field, and covers new issues such as cyberstalking, stalking health professionals, stalking in the workplace, female stalkers, juvenile stalkers, stalking celebrities and evaluating risk in the stalking situation, as well as exploring changes to the legal status of the beh...
Over the past 15 years, forensic mental health has become more concerned with the concepts of violen...
Previous research has found that our perceptions of stalking severity, threat, and prevalence do not...
Stalking is a behaviour which can cause substantial damage to its victims, whether the perpetrator i...
Stalking is now a major social and legal issue, as well as a clinical problem for mental health prof...
Up to 30% of women and 12% of men will be stalked at some point in their lives. The risk is greater ...
Stalking is a common social problem, often driven by psychiatric disorder in its perpetrators and pr...
Stalking is a common social problem, often driven by psychiatric disorder in its perpetrators and pr...
Stalking may be described as an extraordinary crime, one that is easy to commit but difficult to def...
This chapter explores stalking as a phenomenon that began in physical spaces but has now expanded in...
The current work reviews literature on the nature of stalking. Despite its nebulous nature and diffe...
'Stalking' is an English term which is used to refer to the unlawful conduct involving repeated hara...
A review of the literature in the area of stalking and victims of stalking was undertaken. Stalking ...
Differentiating which stalkers represent a significant risk of violence from those who pose less ris...
Stalking is interdisciplinary phenomenon, and therefore in order to fully understand it, one needs ...
Purpose This paper aims to consider stalking as an offending behaviour and the prevailing narratives...
Over the past 15 years, forensic mental health has become more concerned with the concepts of violen...
Previous research has found that our perceptions of stalking severity, threat, and prevalence do not...
Stalking is a behaviour which can cause substantial damage to its victims, whether the perpetrator i...
Stalking is now a major social and legal issue, as well as a clinical problem for mental health prof...
Up to 30% of women and 12% of men will be stalked at some point in their lives. The risk is greater ...
Stalking is a common social problem, often driven by psychiatric disorder in its perpetrators and pr...
Stalking is a common social problem, often driven by psychiatric disorder in its perpetrators and pr...
Stalking may be described as an extraordinary crime, one that is easy to commit but difficult to def...
This chapter explores stalking as a phenomenon that began in physical spaces but has now expanded in...
The current work reviews literature on the nature of stalking. Despite its nebulous nature and diffe...
'Stalking' is an English term which is used to refer to the unlawful conduct involving repeated hara...
A review of the literature in the area of stalking and victims of stalking was undertaken. Stalking ...
Differentiating which stalkers represent a significant risk of violence from those who pose less ris...
Stalking is interdisciplinary phenomenon, and therefore in order to fully understand it, one needs ...
Purpose This paper aims to consider stalking as an offending behaviour and the prevailing narratives...
Over the past 15 years, forensic mental health has become more concerned with the concepts of violen...
Previous research has found that our perceptions of stalking severity, threat, and prevalence do not...
Stalking is a behaviour which can cause substantial damage to its victims, whether the perpetrator i...