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Crime in Progress. Vicki O'Brien.

by O'Brien, Vicki; ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Series: SIRS Enduring Issues 2006Article 50Business. Publisher: BC Business, 2005ISSN: 1522-3191;.Subject(s): Criminal Code (Canada) | Employee crimes | Family violence | Harassment | Labor laws and legislation -- Canada | Stalking | Victims of crimesDDC classification: 050 Summary: "Stalking is nothing new. It's been linked for generations to domestic abuse and all too frequently raises its ugly head in the workplace. In 1990, following a number of high-profile celebrity cases, the U.S. introduced the world's first anti-stalking laws; Canada followed in 1993, amending our Criminal Code to make stalking a crime. Ever anxious to cash in on a 'new' social phenomenon, Hollywood has since exposed us to the sheer terror felt by victims through such films as One Hour Photo, Sleeping with the Enemy and The Fan." (BC BUSINESS) This article discusses rules under the Canadian Labour Code that are in place to prevent and prosecute stalkers who prey upon victims in the workplace.
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REF SIRS 2006 Business Article 50 (Browse shelf) Available

Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2006.

Originally Published: Crime in Progress, Feb. 2005; pp. 58+.

"Stalking is nothing new. It's been linked for generations to domestic abuse and all too frequently raises its ugly head in the workplace. In 1990, following a number of high-profile celebrity cases, the U.S. introduced the world's first anti-stalking laws; Canada followed in 1993, amending our Criminal Code to make stalking a crime. Ever anxious to cash in on a 'new' social phenomenon, Hollywood has since exposed us to the sheer terror felt by victims through such films as One Hour Photo, Sleeping with the Enemy and The Fan." (BC BUSINESS) This article discusses rules under the Canadian Labour Code that are in place to prevent and prosecute stalkers who prey upon victims in the workplace.

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