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The notion of "stranger danger" is a myth from "summary" of The Mythology of Crime and Criminal Justice by Victor E. Kappeler,Gary W. Potter

The idea that strangers are the primary threat to children's safety is a commonly held belief in society. This concept, known as "stranger danger," suggests that children are most at risk of abduction or harm from individuals they do not know. However, this notion is a myth perpetuated by various factors, including media sensationalism and personal biases. Research has shown that children are much more likely to be harmed by someone they know, such as a family member or acquaintance, rather than a stranger. In fact, according to statistics, approximately 90% of child sexual abuse cases involve perpetrators who are known to the victim. This highlights the importance of focusing on educating children about potential risks from individuals they are familiar with, rather than solely emphasi...
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    The Mythology of Crime and Criminal Justice

    Victor E. Kappeler

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