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Hypothesis-Based Research:

The Repeat Victimization Story

GLORIA LAYCOCK

National Institute of Justice, Washington, DC, USA

This article describes the research and implementation programmes associated with the development of the notion of repeat victimization as a means of preventing crime. A number of separate projects are briefly described with emphasis upon the way in which one led to another through an iterative, hypothesis-driven process. The discussion covers some implications for the way in which government-funded social science research is commissioned and the expectations of policy advisers, practitioners and social researchers if current aspirations to evidence-based policy and practice are to be delivered.

Key Words: evidence-based policy • evidence-based practice • implementation • policy-making process • repeat victimisation

Criminology and Criminal Justice, Vol. 1, No. 1, 59-82 (2001)
DOI: 10.1177/1466802501001001004


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