-
Contribution of Role Recollection and Perpetrator Identification to the Accuracy of Multi-perpetrator Eyewitness Testimonies
-
From Trauma to The Representation of The Intellectual: Ahdaf Soueif’s in The Eye of The Sun and Rabih Allameddine’s I, The Divine
-
What Is a Portrait? A Functionalist Account
-
Vishing and Smishing Perpetrators and Their Victims in Nigerian Slums
-
Do you know what you are worth?
-
Convicted male perpetrators’ narratives of their motivations for and experiences of perpetrating non-partner rape-femicide in the Western Cape, South Africa
-
Seeing death : portraiture in contemporary postmortem photography
-
Volundary Abandonment from Crimes Committed by a Single Perpetrator
-
Performing the self : autobiography, narrative, image and text in self-representations
-
Seeing what is not there: figuring the anarchive
-
Perpetrators of intimate femicide : a study of forensic records
-
Perpetrators of domestic violence : men's experiences in the Western Cape
-
Understanding child perpetration of violence : a case study
-
A systematic literature review of methods to describe the stereo image of recorded music
-
Picturing Robinson Crusoe: Edward Gordon Craig, Daniel Defoe and Image-Text Inquiry
-
I love you to death : the voice of the woman artist : sex, violence, sentimentality
-
Numinous Matter: Time, Image, and the Sacred in Tarkovsky’s Cinema
-
Politicising and commercialising death and pain in The Uncertainty of Hope by Valerie Tagwira
-
Challenging Boundaries in Acts 8:26-40: Toward seeing “othered bodies” through Decolonial Feminist Eyes
-
Adverse childhood experiences and educational outcomes, problem drinking and the perpetration of violence
-
Constructions of perpetrators of rape in psychology journal articles: A discursive analysis
-
Justificatory discourse of the perpetrator in TRC testimonies : a discourse-historical analysis
-
RESCUED INTO DESPAIR AND DEATH: INTERROGATING THE WOES OF SURVIVORS OF BOKO HARAM INSURGENCY IN NORTH-EAST NIGERIA, 2009-2017
-
Reconfiguring a theological-spiritual vocabulary about death: Mysticism, “magic”, and the case of Harry Potter and Albus Dumbledore1
