International Review of Victimology

Layers of resistance: Understanding decision-making processes in relation to crime reporting

Conscience and convenience: American victim work in organizational context

Human trafficking for criminal exploitation: Effects suffered by victims in their passage through the criminal justice system

Of other times: Temporality, memory and trauma in post-genocide Rwanda

‘We need to make sure that we are always something else’: Victim support organisations and the increasing responsibility of the state in supporting crime victims in Finland and Norway

Older victims of crime: Vulnerability, resilience and access to procedural justice

A context-based model for framing political victimhood: Experiences from Northern Ireland and the Basque Country

Victim support, the state, and fellow human beings

Why victimology should focus on all victims, including all missing and disappeared persons

To know or not to know: Should crimes regarding photographs of their child sexual abuse be disclosed to now-adult, unknowing victims?

The invisible, the alien and the marginal: Social and cultural constructions of male rape in voluntary agencies

Attribution of responsibility for sexual crimes beyond individual actors – construction of responsibility of offenders, victims and society in laypersons’ explanations

‘It takes two to tango’: HIV non-disclosure and the neutralization of victimhood*

Responses to inpatient victimisation in mental health settings in England and Wales

Galona s review of victim labelling theory: A rejoinder.