Taha Toros Arşivi, Dosya No: 27/A-Deniz GezmişUnutma İstanbul projesi İstanbul Kalkınma Ajansı'nın 2016 yılı "Yenilikçi ve Yaratıcı İstanbul Mali Destek Programı" kapsamında desteklenmiştir. Proje No: TR10/16/YNY/010

Bromfield, Leah

Mathews, Benjamin P.

Vimpani, Graham

Walsh, Kerryann M.

This report presents the results of a national study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect. Government administrative data over a decade (2003-2012) were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., police, teachers, doctors, nurses depending on the jurisdiction, and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours, depending on the jurisdiction), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Name not available

Child abuse and neglect: A socio-legal study of mandatory reporting in Australia - Report for the Australian Government

This report presents the results of a study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect in Tasmania. Government administrative data over a nine year period (2004-2012) were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., police, teachers, doctors, nurses; and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Child Abuse and Neglect: A Socio-legal Study of Mandatory Reporting in Australia - Report for the Tasmanian Government

Istanbul Sehir University Repository

Deniz Gezmiş ve arkadaşlarına idam (1971)
16 T em m u ^^^ lg ü n ü , Ankara 1 No’lu Sıkıyönetim Mahkemesi’nde 
yargılanmalarına başlanan Deniz Gezmiş ve 17 arkadaşı ile ilgili nihai 
karar açıklandı. Deniz Gezmiş ile 17 arkadaşı, 9 Ekim 1971 günü, An­
kara 1 No.’lu Sıkıyönetim Mahkemesi’nce idama mahkum edildiler. 
‘Anayasayı cebir yoluyla değiştirmeye teşebbüs’ suçlamasıyla yargılanan 
sanıklardan 3’ü, Tuğgeneral Ali Elverdi başkanlığındaki mahkemece, 
delil yetersizliğinden beraat ettirilirken, davanın tek kadın sanığı Sevim 
Onursal, 5 yıl ağır hapse mahkum oldu. 9 Ekim 1971 günü, idama mah­
kum olan sanıkların isimleri şöyleydi: Deniz Gezmiş, Yusuf Aslan, Hü­
seyin inan, Atilla Keskin, Metin Yıldırımtürk, Ahmet Erdoğan, Recep 
Sakın, Mehmet Asal, Osman Arkış, Ercan Öztürk, Semih Orcan, Hacı 
Tonak, Mustafa Yalçıner, Cengiz Baltacı, Metin Güngörmiiş, Mete Er- 
tekin, Mehmet Nakipoğlu ve Mustafa Çubuk.
Taha Toros Arşivi


Deniz Gezmiş ve arkadaşlarına idam (1971)

This report presents the results of a study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect in Victoria. Government administrative data over a decade (2003-2012) were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., police, teachers, doctors, nurses; and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Mathews, Ben

Walsh, Kerryann

Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive

Child abuse and neglect: A socio-legal study of mandatory reporting in Australia - Report for the Victorian Government

This report presents the results of a study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect in the Australian Capital Territory. Government administrative data over a decade (2003-2012) were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., police, teachers, doctors, nurses depending on the jurisdiction, and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours, depending on the jurisdiction), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Child Abuse and Neglect: A Socio-legal Study of Mandatory Reporting in Australia - Report for the ACT Government

This report presents the results of a study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect in New South Wales. Government administrative data were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., police, teachers, doctors, nurses, and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Child Abuse and Neglect: A Socio-legal Study of Mandatory Reporting in Australia - Report for the New South Wales Government

This report presents the results of a study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect in Queensland. Government administrative data over a decade (2003-2012) were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., teachers, doctors, nurses, and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Child abuse and neglect: A socio-legal study of mandatory reporting in Australia - Report for the Queensland Government

This report presents the results of a study exploring the law and practice of mandatory reporting of child abuse and neglect in South Australia. Government administrative data over a decade (2003-2012) were accessed and analysed to map trends in reporting of different types of child abuse and neglect (physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and neglect) by different reporter groups (both mandated reporters e.g., police, teachers, doctors, nurses; and non-mandated reporters e.g., family members, neighbours), and the outcomes of these reports (whether investigated, and whether substantiated or not). The study was funded by the Australian Government and administered through the Government of Victoria

Deniz Gezmiş ve arkadaşlarına idam (1971)

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Istanbul Sehir University Repository

Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive

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Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive

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Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive

Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive