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Understanding Intimate Partner Violence Through Police Crime Data: Descriptive and Temporal Insights. [PDF]
Behav Sci (Basel)Hughes CML.
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Police officers' stigmatizing attitudes toward people who use drugs: implications for support of deflection. [PDF]
Harm Reduct JReichert J +4 more
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The overlooked trauma: psychological violence and its impact on PTSD symptoms. [PDF]
Eur J PsychotraumatolGonçalves RM +9 more
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Insufficient: A scoping review of structural racism and intimate partner violence in US-based immigrant communities of color. [PDF]
PLOS Glob Public HealthKanselaar S +5 more
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Victimization and Fear of Crime
Violence and Victims, 1996Victimization has generally been associated with increased fear of crime. Analysis of two very large victimization surveys completed in the Canadian city of Edmonton, Alberta, explores the ways in which age and gender condition the experience of different types of victimization.
M, Weinrath, J, Gartrell
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Psychiatry, Psychology and Law, 2003
In this article, fear-of-crime research is integrated with multidisciplinary knowledge on fear and phobias. At present, many of the practical applications stemming from criminological research have treated fear-of-crime as a crime phobia and have attempted to reduce or even eliminate it from the community.
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In this article, fear-of-crime research is integrated with multidisciplinary knowledge on fear and phobias. At present, many of the practical applications stemming from criminological research have treated fear-of-crime as a crime phobia and have attempted to reduce or even eliminate it from the community.
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2014
According to Hale ( 1996) and Farrall, Gray, and Jackson ( 2007), fear of crime (FOC) refers to the fear of being a victim of crime as opposed to the actual probability of being a victim of crime, while according to Ferraro ( 1995, p. 24), FOC is an emotional response expressed in the form of “dread” of becoming a victim of crime or anxiety toward ...
Franc, Renata, Sučić, Ines
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According to Hale ( 1996) and Farrall, Gray, and Jackson ( 2007), fear of crime (FOC) refers to the fear of being a victim of crime as opposed to the actual probability of being a victim of crime, while according to Ferraro ( 1995, p. 24), FOC is an emotional response expressed in the form of “dread” of becoming a victim of crime or anxiety toward ...
Franc, Renata, Sučić, Ines
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2017
Fear of crime has been a serious social problem studied for almost 40 years. Early researchers focused on operationalization and conceptualization of fear of crime, specifically focusing on what fear of crime was (and was not) and how to best tap into the fear of crime construct.
Dan A. Lewis, Greta W. Salem
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Fear of crime has been a serious social problem studied for almost 40 years. Early researchers focused on operationalization and conceptualization of fear of crime, specifically focusing on what fear of crime was (and was not) and how to best tap into the fear of crime construct.
Dan A. Lewis, Greta W. Salem
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Fear of crime before ‘fear of crime?’
2017During the Victorian period, there were sporadic well-known ‘moral panics’ about violent crime, such as the outbreak of garrotting in the 1850s and 1860s. By the mid-nineteenth century the growth of the popular press ensured that concern and anxiety about crime and victimisation was a regular public debate, witness the Jack the Ripper scare in 1888 for
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