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Stalking—Class/race/ethnicity—articles

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Addressing Stalking in Indian Country

added 01/13/2006
Rebecca St. George, Mending the Sacred Hoop

This article discusses the results of a June 1999 survey Mending the Sacred Hoop sent to approximately 150 tribes regarding tribal anti-stalking laws.

Other formats: plaintext • pdf

Silent Epidemic: A Survey of Violence Among Young Asian American Women

added 06/16/2005
National Asian Women's Health Organization

This report examines the impact of sexual violence, intimate partner violence and stalking on young Asian American women. The study also examines levels of awareness, prevalence, and access to services. It also addresses cultural and institutional barriers that Asian American victims of sexual violence, intimate partner violence and stalking may face.

Stalking Laws

added 12/10/2008
Stalking Resource Center

Compiled by the Stalking Resource Center and the National Center for Victims of Crime, this site contains up to date information on stalking laws at the tribal, state, and federal level.

Stalking Victimization in the United States, 2009 Report

added 01/21/2009
Katrina Baum, Ph.D., Shannan Catalano, Ph.D., Michael Rand, and Kristina Rose

This document provides statistics on studies done in a 12 month span on the various forms of stalking. The study focuses on the intersection between stalking and victim and offender characteristics such as race, class, age, and gender. The study finds that women are nearly three times more likely than men to be stalked, and young people age 18 to 24 experience the highest rates of stalking.

Stalking: Knowns and Unknowns

added 09/18/2008
Lorraine P. Sheridan, Eric Blaauw and Graham M. Davies

Much is unknown about stalking occurring in non-western countries to determine whether it is a global phenomenon mainly because many countries have not enacted legislation that protects against this form of harassment. Cross-cultural subgroups of victims and stalkers and the co-occurrence of other crimes are to be explored as a research area. The author suggests implications for policy, practice, and research.

Woman Stalking in Iran (pdf)

added 07/22/2003
Amir Hossein Kordvani

"This paper comprises four parts: the first part discusses in brief the main factors that have impact on stalking of women in Iran. Then, in the second part, by classifying the stalkers according to their profiles, we will turn to analysing the effect of each factor on individuals. In part three, statistics drawn from a recent survey will be discussed and finally, in part four,the existing legal remedies to control stalking will be discussed."