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100			_aRashida Salmani
245			_aAcid Attacks in India and the Role of Stakeholders: A Journey From Victim to Survivor
300			_ap251-262
520			_aWith the increase in acid-related violence in India, vitriolage has become one of the most gruesome forms of hate crimes to be conceived and committed. This crime was majorly associated with being one of the most heinous atrocities against women. Still, in recent times, it has been observed that acid attacks are not gender specific anymore. This study set out to determine the reasons why people use acid, as well as the difficulties that assault victims face. It also recommends actions taken to address such issues and the involvement of all parties engaged in rehabilitating acid attack survivors while considering gender. The researcher followed a multiple case study approach, conducted thorough semi-structured interviews of 22 acid attack survivors and used secondary data sources. We found that acid attacks happen out of jealousy, anger, greed and ego issues, among other causes, and that it is not a gender-specific crime. Stakeholders greatly help in adopting strategies and measures that facilitate acid attack survivors.
654			_aAcid Attck _aGender _aGender-neutralism _aPersons with Disability _aInclusion _aStakeholder Theory
700			_aGeeta Mishra,
773	0		_080316 _9110091 _dNew Delhi Sage Publications _oJP350 _tVision: The Journal of Business Perspectives _x0972-2629
942			_cJA
942			_2ddc
999			_c130239 _d130239