This chapter opens with an outline of historical and definitional issues in genocide and hate crime. Each construct is framed within a legal context and an example is given. We then move to a discussion of the socio-cognitive and psychological processes that have been drawn on to explain these crimes. These processes will be considered both at the individual and group level. The chapter then considers how insights from psychological theory have influenced interventions - for both victims and offenders - and responses to hate crime and genocide. We conclude with a summary and a set of recommendations for future research and action
This article attempts to put forward a more holistic vision of hate crime causation by exploring the...
This book approaches the topic of the subjective, lived experience of hate crime from the perspectiv...
Hate crimes are grave offences that involve violations of human rights and humanitarian law. Hate cr...
Hate crimes are those in which the victim is selected because of his or her actual or perceived race...
The causes of criminal behaviour advocated by criminological theory have always been dependent on th...
This engaging and thought-provoking text provides an accessible introduction to the subject of hate ...
Hate crimes are new concept in the academic research. Clearly, they are not a new phenomenon and it ...
Interest in the aftermath of genocide and mass violence has increased in the last few years, and som...
This dissertation examines the processes by which psychologically normal individuals become willing ...
Hate crimes perpetrators select their victims based on the victims’ identity groups. Policies underl...
Hate crimes are criminal offences, often violent and destructive, where the perpetratoris motivated ...
This paper, focusing on conference themes related to genocide memory and dealing with shared violent...
The notion of ‘hate crime’ is well-known across North America, Europe, and other parts of the Wester...
The legal definition of hate crime (i.e., the offender attacks the victim because of the victim\u27s...
This Article is focused on a specific and important issue: the relationship of law to the social rea...
This article attempts to put forward a more holistic vision of hate crime causation by exploring the...
This book approaches the topic of the subjective, lived experience of hate crime from the perspectiv...
Hate crimes are grave offences that involve violations of human rights and humanitarian law. Hate cr...
Hate crimes are those in which the victim is selected because of his or her actual or perceived race...
The causes of criminal behaviour advocated by criminological theory have always been dependent on th...
This engaging and thought-provoking text provides an accessible introduction to the subject of hate ...
Hate crimes are new concept in the academic research. Clearly, they are not a new phenomenon and it ...
Interest in the aftermath of genocide and mass violence has increased in the last few years, and som...
This dissertation examines the processes by which psychologically normal individuals become willing ...
Hate crimes perpetrators select their victims based on the victims’ identity groups. Policies underl...
Hate crimes are criminal offences, often violent and destructive, where the perpetratoris motivated ...
This paper, focusing on conference themes related to genocide memory and dealing with shared violent...
The notion of ‘hate crime’ is well-known across North America, Europe, and other parts of the Wester...
The legal definition of hate crime (i.e., the offender attacks the victim because of the victim\u27s...
This Article is focused on a specific and important issue: the relationship of law to the social rea...
This article attempts to put forward a more holistic vision of hate crime causation by exploring the...
This book approaches the topic of the subjective, lived experience of hate crime from the perspectiv...
Hate crimes are grave offences that involve violations of human rights and humanitarian law. Hate cr...