Titlebook: Crime, Victims and Policy; International Contex Dean Wilson,Stuart Ross Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2015 Vict

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Andreas Pott,Christoph Rass,Frank Wolff justice policy in most common law jurisdictions where the legal proceedings are of an adversarial nature.. While of course no one is ‘a(chǎn)nti-victim’, incorporating a subjective victim voice in the legal proceedings, particularly through VIS read aloud to the court by victims (oral VIS), has proved co

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Sabine Hess,Bernd Kasparek,Maria Schwertles, including Australia, there is enduring attachment to the use of ‘satisfaction’ as a measure — because the term can hide as much as it reveals. While useful for policy purposes, it tells us little of the detail that persons are being asked to assess, is vague on context, ignores motivations and e

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Andreas Pott,Christoph Rass,Frank Wolffims of crime when they are involved in criminal justice processes. Governments have introduced a range of reforms that include the provision of specialised liaison and support services at the reporting, investigative and prosecution stages; advice and practical assistance to enhance future safety; b

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137383938Victims; Victimology; Crime; Criminal Justice; Criminology; Policing; Courts; Domestic Violence; Australia; R

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,Satisfied? Exploring Victims’ Justice Judgments,xpectations and fixes identity and place. Moreover, it deftly sidesteps the more fundamental critique that persons, as victims, make of the system — that is, the absence of justice itself. This chapter takes satisfaction seriously and looks to unpack the judgements about justice that lie behind it.

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