RT Article
T1 A typology of interpersonal stalking
JF Journal of interpersonal violence
VO 11
IS 4
SP 487
OP 502
A1 Wright, James A.
A2 Burgess, Allen G.
A2 Burgess, Ann Wolbert 1936-
LA English
YR 1996
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1639312080
AB This article offers a structure for trying to distinguish between different types of stalking and for assessing the outcome of these different types of incidents. Using a law enforcement experiential paradigm, 10 stalking victims pilot-tested a questionnaire of 148 items. Revisions provided a 46-item checklist. In addition, 30 cases were used to pilot-test a typology of stalking based on the nature of the relationship-nondomestic or domestic; the content of communication-nondelusional or delusional; level of aggression-low, medium, or high; level of victim risk; motive of stalker; and outcome of case. Clinicians, investigators, judicial, and policy staff can utilize data from the Stalking Incident Checklist in their respective roles to provide for safety and protection of the victim and treatment and containment of the stalker
K1 Belästigung
K1 Stalking