GEND309 Critical Victimology (Advanced)

The emergence of victimology within the field of criminology, the evolution of different victimological perspectives, and the relationship between victims of crime and the criminal justice system.

Victimology is a branch of criminology devoted to the study of criminal victimisation, focusing on crime's precursors, events and impacts.

Paper title	Critical Victimology (Advanced)
Paper code	GEND309
Subject	Gender Studies
EFTS	0.1500
Points	18 points
Teaching period	Not offered in 2020
Domestic Tuition Fees (NZD)	$904.05
International Tuition Fees (NZD)	$3,954.75

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Prerequisite

18 200-level GEND, CRIM or SOCI points or 54 points

Restriction

GEND 209

Schedule C

Arts and Music

Eligibility

The paper is open to students who meet the prerequisite, and it is especially suitable for students taking the Criminology minor Gender Studies major or minor.

Contact

sgsw@otago.ac.nz

More information link

View more information on the School of Sociology, Gender Studies, and Criminology's website.

Teaching staff

Co-ordinator and Lecturer: Dr Rebecca Stringer

Paper Structure

There are three key themes:

• The emergence of victimology
• The evolution of different victimological perspectives
• The relationship between victims of crime and the criminal justice system

Within each theme attention is paid to criminal victimisation in relation to social difference, especially gender, race-ethnicity and class.

Teaching Arrangements

Lectures: 2 hours per week
Tutorials: 1 hour per week starting from the third week

Textbooks

Textbooks are not required for this paper.  The weekly readings are available via e-reserve.

Graduate Attributes Emphasised

Interdisciplinary perspective, Scholarship, Critical thinking, Ethics, Research, Self-motivation.
View more information about Otago's graduate attributes.

Learning Outcomes

• A broad knowledge of the literature and key debates of victimology
• Comparing and contrasting traditional and emergent approaches of critical and radical victimology
• Analysis of social perceptions of and reactions to crime and victimisation
• Examining debates about the rights of crime victims in the justice setting

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The emergence of victimology within the field of criminology, the evolution of different victimological perspectives, and the relationship between victims of crime and the criminal justice system.

Victimology is a branch of criminology devoted to the study of criminal victimisation, focusing on crime's precursors, events and impacts.

Paper title	Critical Victimology (Advanced)
Paper code	GEND309
Subject	Gender Studies
EFTS	0.15
Points	18 points
Teaching period	Second Semester
Domestic Tuition Fees	Tuition Fees for 2021 have not yet been set
International Tuition Fees	Tuition Fees for international students are elsewhere on this website.

^ Top of page

Prerequisite

18 200-level GEND, CRIM or SOCI points or 54 points

Restriction

GEND 209

Schedule C

Arts and Music

Eligibility

The paper is open to students who meet the prerequisite, and it is especially suitable for students taking the Criminology minor Gender Studies major or minor.

Contact

sgsw@otago.ac.nz

More information link

View more information on the School of Sociology, Gender Studies, and Criminology's website.

Teaching staff

Co-ordinator and Lecturer: Dr Rebecca Stringer

Paper Structure

There are three key themes:

• The emergence of victimology
• The evolution of different victimological perspectives
• The relationship between victims of crime and the criminal justice system

Within each theme attention is paid to criminal victimisation in relation to social difference, especially gender, race-ethnicity and class.

Teaching Arrangements

Lectures: 2 hours per week
Tutorials: 1 hour per week starting from the third week

Textbooks

Textbooks are not required for this paper. The weekly readings are available via e-reserve.

Graduate Attributes Emphasised

Interdisciplinary perspective, Scholarship, Critical thinking, Ethics, Research, Self-motivation.
View more information about Otago's graduate attributes.

Learning Outcomes

• A broad knowledge of the literature and key debates of victimology
• Comparing and contrasting traditional and emergent approaches of critical and radical victimology
• Analysis of social perceptions of and reactions to crime and victimisation
• Examining debates about the rights of crime victims in the justice setting

^ Top of page