The phrase "as victimisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of being victimized or the act of victimization in various contexts, such as social issues or legal discussions.
Example: "The report highlighted the psychological effects on individuals as victimisation can lead to long-term trauma."
Alternatives: "as victimization" or "in terms of victimhood."
It is intolerance disguised as victimisation.
For instance, it provides important knowledge from expensive, government-funded data-gathering exercises such as victimisation or offender surveys.
In this influential article, Fine offers an analysis of the public discourses of sexuality that characterise debates about sex education in the USA, summarised as sex as violence, sex as victimisation, sex as individual morality and the discourse of desire.
While minority groups are often exposed to additional risk-factors for self harm such as victimisation or low socioeconomic status [ 4- 6] the elevated self-harm rate is often attributed to 'minority stress' as a consequence of a stigmatised identity.
This is consistent with the more likely interpretation of sexual orientation as a risk indicator rather than mediator i.e. the increased psychiatric risk is mediated by associated sociological, psychological and cultural factors, such as victimisation or identity issues.
A further possibility is that the additional risk is a statistical artefact, i.e. once we adjust for key risk factors linked to a nonconformist identity such as "victimisation" the alleged effect will lessen or even disappear.
She has expertise in advising workers subjected to all forms of discrimination, harassment and victimisation, as well as equal pay issues.
Now comes news that universities are under pressure to offer separate accommodation to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students, so that they can live without fear of "victimisation as well as homophobia, biphobia and transphobia from flatmates".
In fast and passionate prose, the painter's wife gives her version of events throwing the integrity of the painter's account, his virtuous nature and victimisation – as well as the reader's sense of judgment – into question.
In other words, measures to tackle the problem of gangs will only be effective in the context of policies which start to take young people's victimisation as seriously as their offending.
Heavy episodic drinking is associated with increased victimisation as well as perpetration of partner aggression involving alcohol.
