The phrase "acts of victimization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe specific actions or behaviors that cause harm or suffering to individuals or groups, often in the context of abuse or discrimination.
Example: "The report highlighted several acts of victimization that occurred during the protest, leading to widespread condemnation."
Alternatives: "instances of victimization" or "episodes of victimization."
It is hard to escape the feeling, too, that by watching such spectacles one is participating in, and thereby compounding, the original acts of victimization and violation.
Notably, the final point of the deal behooves the government to avoid all "acts of victimization and vendetta" against Mr. Qadri and his supporters — a pointed reminder of the culture of revenge in Pakistani politics.
The OBVQ contains two separate scales, one focusing on acts of victimization and one focusing on acts of bullying.
More often, however, the acts of victimization are directed against a special population".
A total of 39 (21 physical and 18 relational) violent acts of victimization and perpetration were included in the inventory.
The county said it was concerned "that allowing him to perform will provide 'cover' to engage in other acts of sexual victimization of children".
Acts of both victimization and bullying [ 1– 3] are found and have extensive parallels: each consists of negative actions that occur repeatedly and over a longer period of time, carried out by one or more individuals, with the intention of inflicting harm either by direct (verbal/physical attacks) or indirect action (exclusion from the group).
In addition, on the Internet an offender does not have to come face-to-face with a potential target, which might make the act of target victimization easier (Petee et al. [2010]).
It was also decided that for each violent act the frequency of victimization and perpetration should be inquired into by specifying four categories: "never," "once," "2 5 times," and "more than 5 times".
It cast only brief glances at the "carnage" that Trump described in his Inaugural Address, in January; it mostly refrained from fetishizing acts of violence and victimization, as he did relentlessly in his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention, in July.
The factor loading and grouping of violent acts of perpetration were similar to that of victimization, except for "hitting genitals" which did not successfully load into any domain in the perpetration model.
