Stalking survey: have you been stalked?
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- Category: Student projects
- Last Updated: Monday, 01 May 2017 09:11
- Published: Sunday, 28 February 2016 21:14
- Written by Kinga Calka
- Hits: 4566
An educational resource for students and staff studying the sociology of crime, deviance and social censure, criminology, sociology of law and socio-legal studies; the intriguing stuff that made the subject fascinating in the first place. So much of this has now become political that we also discuss politics.
Americans only! I need respondents for my MA diss survey on gender attitudes and crime. Does a patriarchal attitude usually mean violence or a punitive perspective towards people? If you are interested, please go to this link to complete the survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/VGVNX7J
Many thanks,
John Persano
MA Criminology student, UCC, Ireland.
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www.malesurvey.info is an important national academic study about the sexual experiences and beliefs of men in the UK. It is open to all male residents of the UK, over the age of 16 years old.
The research, undertaken by a postgraduate student at the University of Portsmouth hopes to increase our understanding of the rape and sexual assault of adult men as well as public perceptions regarding this crime.
The survey takes less than 5 minutes to complete and is totally anonymous and confidential.
Please support this research which hopes to positively affect men’s safety and wellbeing. Visit www.malesurvey.info.
The WikLeaks saga is perhaps one of the more interesting subjects in present day studies of crime, media and justice. However, research on this topic and within this discipline is limited, if not non-existent. The purpose of this research was to examine the content of various forms of media with the ongoing WikiLeaks story. We seek to identify the type of social actor frames used to present the story to the public and explore the differences in content and frames between “old” or established media sources (newspapers, magazines, etc.) and “new” media sources (blogs, more recent television sources). As a secondary concern, we ask if this content is framed in a manner consistent enough to result in the creation of a moral panic according to Cohen’s 1972 model. A quasi-content analysis of 360 media sources reveals that 77.2% did not represent WikiLeaks as a folk devil, although nearly half of the content examined depicted WikiLeaks and/or Julian Assange in a negative manner. As such, an assumption is made that a moral panic is not present, nor was there a media-wide attempt at the creation of one.
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