Why Have Child Maltreatment and Child Victimization Declined
By David Finkelhor, Lisa M. Jones. 2006
394 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27630637ca68ce01400c8c2407f731ab761ac7da
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Lisa M. Jones
- Kei Saito
- David Finkelhor
- Stephan M. Collishaw
- L. Radford
- S. Corral
- Helen L. Fisher
- C. Bradley
In Health
In Sociology and Political Science
- Kei Saito
- Lisa M. Jones
- David Finkelhor
- C. Brackenridge
- J. Tapp
- S. A. Moussalli
- Stephan M. Collishaw
- D. Bishopp
Citations in the corpus
- Global Prevalence of Past-year Violence Against Children: A Systematic Review and Minimum Estimates (2016, background): “68 The integration of multisector approaches with ones that are also multi-stakeholder should accelerate progress, engaging governments, business, nongovernmental, and civil society organizations in the shared goal of caring for the world’s children.”
- Updated Trends in Child Maltreatment, 2013. (2008, background): “…is currently no consensus in the child maltreatment field about why sexual abuse and physical abuse substantiations in particular have declined so considerably over the longer term, although a recent article and book suggest some possible factors (Finkelhor & Jones, 2006; Finkelhor, 2008).”
- Child Abuse and Neglect in the UK Today (2011, background): “As discussed in Chapter 1 of this report, until relatively recently figures from the UK have shown a fall in registrations for physical and sexual abuse since the early 1990s; similar data from the US showed a major decline in rates of sexual and physical abuse between 1992 and 2004 (Finkelhor and J”
- The characteristics of sexual abuse in sport: A multidimensional scaling analysis of events described in media reports (2008, background): “In the US, for example, Finkelhor and Jones (2006) report that there has been a steady decline in reported sex offenses to children since 1993, which they attribute, in large measure, to improved prevention and reporting measures.”