A Wisdom Archive on Victim

Victim may refer to: Victim (film), a 1961 British film Victimology, the study of why certain people are victims victim blaming Victims' Rights Amendment an aggrieved or disadvantaged party in a crime or disaster Other related archivesVictim (film), Victimology, Victims' Rights Amendment, crime, disaster, victim blaming

Read more here: » Victim: Encyclopedia - Victim

 
Victim
The awareness of crime in our society is creating sensitivity about the potential victimisation we all face. Dreams of being victimised are common and on the increase. You can be victimised by almost anything in a dream: beating, rape, theft, murder, a monetary swindle, an abusive sibling, parent, spouse, partner, object . . . anything. Each means of being victimised carries with it certain explicit, as well as subtle, implications.
 
The primary considerations are how vulnerable a position were you in prior to the victimisation occurring, and who was the aggressor.
 
Did a relationship that made you feel secure suddenly turn evil?
 
Was it a random act of violence committed by a stranger?
 
Did you observe or have the feeling that the aggressor knew you or that you were somehow connected with them?

 
Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk
 
(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Victim, Meaning of Dreams about Victim, Dream Interpretation Victim  )

For more dictionary entries, see » Victim Dictionary

 
Victim
To dream that you are the victim of any scheme, foretells that you will be oppressed and over-powered by your enemies. Your family relations will also be strained. To victimize others, denotes that you will amass wealth dishonorably and prefer illicit relations, to the sorrow of your companions.  

 
Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller
 
(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Victim, Meaning of Dreams about Victim, Dream Interpretation Victim  )

For more dictionary entries, see » Victim Dictionary

 
Victim
To dream that you are the victim of any scheme, foretells that you will be oppressed and over-powered by your enemies. Your family relations will also be strained. To victimize others, denotes that you will amass wealth dishonorably and prefer illicit relations, to the sorrow of your companions.  

 
Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller
 
(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Victim, Meaning of Dreams about Victim, Dream Interpretation Victim  )

For more dictionary entries, see » Victim Dictionary

Read more here: » 1961 in film: Encyclopedia - 1961 in film

The Production Code enumerated three "General Principles": No picture shall be produced that will lower the moral standards of those who see it. Hence the sympathy of the audience should never be thrown to the side of crime, wrongdoing, evil or sin. Correct standards of life, subject only to the requirements of drama and entertainment, shall be presented. Law, natural or human, shall not be ridicule ...

Read more here: » Production Code: Encyclopedia II - Production Code - Provisions of the Code

As adopted in 1930, the code had no effective method of enforcement. A mechanism for enforcement was created in 1934. For the following twenty years or so, virtually all motion pictures produced in the United States adhered to the code. The Production Code was not created or enforced by federal, state or city governments. In fact, the Hollywood studios adopted the code in large part in the hopes of avoiding government censorship—preferring self-regulation to government regulation. After the United States Supreme Court had ruled in 1 ...

Read more here: » Production Code: Encyclopedia II - Production Code - Enforcement

The committee of 14, including three women, was led by John Wolfenden (1906-1985) who had previously been headmaster of Uppingham and Shrewsbury and in 1950 became Vice Chancellor of the University of Reading. He later became Director of the British Museum. The committee also included: a consultant psychiatrist the chairman of Uxbridge magistrates court the vice-president of the City of Glasgow Girl Guides a Scottish Presbyterian minister a professor of moral theology a High Court judge a Foreign Office minist ...

Read more here: » Wolfenden report: Encyclopedia II - Wolfenden report - The committee

Hollywood worked within the confines of the Production Code until the late 1950s, by which time the "Golden Age Of Hollywood" had ended, and the movies were faced with very serious competitive threats. The first threat came from a new technology, television, which did not require Americans to leave their house to watch moving pictures. Hollywood needed to offer the public something it could not get on television, whi ...

Read more here: » Production Code: Encyclopedia II - Production Code - The 1950s and early 1960s

The report's recommendations attracted considerable public debate, including a famous exchange of views in publications by Lord Devlin, a leading British judge, whose speeches and publications argued against the report's philosophical basis, and H.L.A. Hart, a leading jurisprudential scholar, who provided argument in its support. The recommendations eventually led to the passage of the 1967 Sexual Offences Act, which replaced the 1861 Offences Against the Person Act that was the previous law on homosexuality. The law was only narrowly passed and it was a decade after the re ...

Read more here: » Wolfenden report: Encyclopedia II - Wolfenden report - Aftermath

The MPPDA responded to criticism of the racy and violent pre-Code films by strengthening the Code. An amendment to the Code, adopted on June 13, 1934, established the Production Code Administration, and required all films to obtain a certificate of approval before being released. Joseph I. Breen was appointed head of the new Production Code Administration. The Code was further fortified by the creation of the Catholic Legion of Decency, whic ...

Read more here: » Production Code: Encyclopedia II - Production Code - 1934 changes to the Code

Before the adoption of the Production Code, many perceived motion pictures as being immoral and thought they promoted vice and glorified violence. Numerous local censorship boards had been established, and approximately 100 cities across the country had local censorship laws. Motion picture producers feared that the federal government might step in. In the early 1920s, three major scandals had rocked Hollywood: the manslaughter trials of comedy star Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle (who was charged with being responsible for the death of actre ...

Read more here: » Production Code: Encyclopedia II - Production Code - Before the Production Code