Child sexual abuse and adult offenders : new theory and research
著者
書誌事項
Child sexual abuse and adult offenders : new theory and research
（CEDR series）
Ashgate Pub., c1999
大学図書館所蔵 全15件
注記
Includes bibliographical references(p. 291-326) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The aim of this book is to bring together contributions from researchers in Canada, Britain and Australia. The chapters on Canada point to the interaction of physical, emotional and sexual abuse in influencing particular kinds of adjustment in child victims of sexual abuse. Two independent pieces of research show that within-family sexual abuse is only harmful when it is combined with family dysfunction and/or other types of abuse. The complexities of family structure surrounding sexual abuse are brought out in the British contributions for how social workers intervene on behalf of child victims, and how mothers react in supporting child victims. Two chapters focus on the worst type of outcomes from physically, emotionally and sexually abusive homes. A typology emerges from one of these chapters. The other chapter provides a systematic comparison with adolescent sex-trade workers in the Philippines, and reaches the conclusion that exploitation of young prostitutes is more profound in Canada. Another chapter reviews theoretical and substantive writings on men and women who abuse children physically and sexually.
#FEDA sample is analyzed of those who murder children, and those who sexually assult them, and a theoretical typology is derived. The final chapter provides data on suicide in men who have abused children. The Australian contribution is an essay on the sociology of knowledge in the field of child sexual abuse, showing the complexities of definition and the minefields which face those whose precipitant action may cause victims more harm.
目次
- Introduction - child sexual abuse and adult offenders. Part 1 Conceptual and policy issues: towards rethinking moral panic -child sexual abuse conflicts and social constructionist responses
- children first - challenges and dilemmas for social workers investigating and treating child sexual abuse. Part 2 Clinical issues: is family dysfunction more harmful than child sexual abuse? a controlled study
- the interactive effects of physical, emotional and sexual abuse on adjustment in a longitudinal study of 565 children from birth to 17
- long-term evaluation of group counselling for women with a history of child sexual abuse - focus on depression, self-esteem, suicidal behaviours and social support. Part 3 Adolescent outcomes: the youngest profession - the oldest oppression - a study of sex work
- child and adolescent prostitution in Canada and the Philippines - comparative case studies and policy proposals. Part 4 Social work issues: child protection and children's welfare - complementary priorities?
- mothers' involvement in child sexual abuse investigations and support - community care of child protection?. Part 5 Offender issues: men and women who kill and men who abuse children - a study of the psychiatric-child abuse interface
- completed suicide in men accused of sexual crimes involving children - implications for a humanistic approach.
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