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Date: November 22, 2024 Fri
Time: 11:38 am
Time: 11:38 am
Results for british crime survey
10 results foundAuthor: Mackenzie, Simon Title: The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour Summary: Researchers analyzed anti-social behavior in terms of the seven-strand definition used to measure perceptions in the British Crime Survey. The report found that perceptions of anti-social behavior were a matter of individual interpretation. Details: London: Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2010. 29p. Source: Research Report 34; Online Resource Year: 2010 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 117822 Keywords: Anti-social Behavior (Great Britain)British Crime Survey |
Author: Moon, Debbie Title: Perceptions of Crime and Anti-Social Behaviour: Findings from the 2008-09 British Crime Survey. Supplementary Volume 1 to Crime in England and Wales 2008/09 Summary: This bulletin presents findings from additional analyses on perceptions of crime and anti-social behavior based on the 2008/09 British crime Survey. Details: London: Home Office, 2009. 42p. Source: Home Office Statistical Bulletin; 17/09 Year: 2009 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 117343 Keywords: Anti-Social Behavior (U.K.)British Crime SurveyPublic Opinion (U.K.) |
Author: Moon, Debbie Title: Acquisitive Crime and Plastic Card Fraud: Findings from the 2008/09 British Crime Survey. Supplementary Volume 3 to Crime in England and Wales 2008/09 Summary: Acquisitive crime refers to a group of offenses whose similarity lies in the nature of the crime, i.e., the acquisition of property. This bulletin presents frindings from addition analyses on respondents' experience of acquisitive crime and plastic card fraud based on the 2008/09 British Crime Survey. Details: London: Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2010. 42p. Source: Internet Resource; Home Office Statistical Bulletin 08/10 Year: 2010 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 118733 Keywords: British Crime SurveyCredit Card FraudCrime Statistics (U.K.)Property Crime |
Author: Smith, Dominic Title: Public Confidence in the Criminal Justice System: Findings from the British Crime Survey 2002/03 to 2007/08 Summary: This report covers the overall levels of confidence in the Criminal Justice System (CJS) and public perceptions of the wider CJS and draws together findings from the British Crime Survey (BCS), considering both the national (England and Wales) and local level picture. The report follows on from earlier publications on BCS headline data on confidence in the CJS. Details: London: Ministry of Justice, 2010. 38p. Source: Internet Resource; Ministry of Justice Research Series 16/10 Year: 2010 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 119342 Keywords: British Crime SurveyCriminal Justice SystemPublic Opinion |
Author: Millard, Bryce Title: Experimental Statistics on Victimisation of Children Aged 10 to 15: Findings from the British Crime Survey for the Year Ending December 2009: England and Wales Summary: This report makes available for the first time estimates of victimisation from the extension of the British Crime Survey to children aged 10 to 15 years resident in households in England and Wales. Details: London: Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2010. 26p. Source: Internet Resource: Home Office Statistical Bulletin: 11/10 Year: 2010 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 119408 Keywords: British Crime SurveyCriminal StatisticsVictimization SurveysVictims of Crime, Children |
Author: Moon, Debbie Title: Perceptions of crime, engagement with the police, authorities dealing with anti-social behaviour and Community Payback: Findings from the 2010/11 British Crime Survey Summary: This bulletin is the first in a series of supplementary volumes that accompany the main annual Home Office Statistical Bulletin, ‘Crime in England and Wales 2010/11’ (Chaplin et al., 2011). These supplementary volumes report on additional analysis not included in the main annual publication. Figures included in this bulletin are from the British Crime Survey (BCS), a large, nationally representative, face-to-face victimisation survey in which people resident in households in England and Wales are asked about their experiences of crime in the 12 months prior to interview. Since 2001/02 the BCS has run continuously with interviewing being carried out throughout the year. Until recently the BCS did not cover crimes against those aged under 16, but since January 2009 interviews have been carried out with children aged 10 to 15. BCS respondents are also asked about their attitudes towards different crime-related issues such as the police and criminal justice system, and about their perceptions of crime and anti-social behaviour. BCS figures in the main body of this report are limited to adults aged over 16 as in previous years, but experimental statistics for children are shown separately in Chapter 1. This bulletin presents findings from additional analyses based on the 2010/11 BCS on people’s contact and engagement with the police, their views of how the authorities in the local area are dealing with anti-social behaviour, their awareness and perceptions of Community Payback and their perceptions of crime. Details: London: Home Office Statistics, 2011. Source: Supplementary Volume 1 to Crime in England and Wales 2010/11. Internet Resource: Accessed on January 23, 2012 at http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/publications/science-research-statistics/research-statistics/crime-research/hosb1811/hosb1811?view=Binary Year: 2011 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/publications/science-research-statistics/research-statistics/crime-research/hosb1811/hosb1811?view=Binary Shelf Number: 123748 Keywords: Anti-Social Behavior (U.K.)British Crime SurveyPolice-Citizen InteractionsPolice-Community RelationsPublic Opinion (U.K.) |
Author: Botcherby, Sue Title: Equality groups' perceptions and experience of crime: Analysis of the British Crime Survey 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10 Summary: The Equality Act 2010 introduces a new equality duty requiring public authorities to show due regard to the need to eliminate unlawful discrimination, harassment and victimisation; advance equality and foster good relations across all the protected characteristics. The Act defines harassment as ‘unwanted conduct related to a relevant protected characteristic’ which violates a person’s dignity or creates ‘an intimidating, hostile, degrading, humiliating or offensive environment’. This briefing uses British Crime Survey (BCS) data to understand the different equality groups’ expectations about being insulted and their experience of intimidation, threats, violence and crime. It also analyses the experience and reporting of hate crime, that is, crime motivated by the offender’s attitudes to the victim’s age, gender, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation or disability compared to other crime not motivated by prejudice. The briefing finds that there is widespread expectation of being insulted or intimidated in public places amongst most minority equality groups. Younger age groups, men, and lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) respondents are more likely to report being a victim of crime, and experiencing threats or deliberate use of violence than older age groups, women and heterosexual respondents. Ethnic minority groups are more likely than White groups to report being a victim of crime, but the Mixed and White groups are most likely to experience violence. People over sixty, ethnic minority groups and LGB respondents are most likely to report experiencing crime motivated by the offender’s attitude to their identity. Victims of hate crime are more likely to inform police of such incidents than victims of otherwise motivated crimes. Details: Manchester, United Kingdom: Equality and Human Rights Commission, University of Lancaster, 2011. 26p. Source: Research Briefing Paper 4: Internet Resource: Accessed on January 27, 2012 at http://www.equalityhumanrights.com/uploaded_files/research/bp4.pdf Year: 2011 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://www.equalityhumanrights.com/uploaded_files/research/bp4.pdf Shelf Number: 123844 Keywords: Bias CrimeBritish Crime SurveyHate CrimeMinority GroupsPublic Opinion (U.K.) |
Author: Grace, Kerry Title: Public Annoyance and Complaints about the Police: findings from the 2006/07 British Crime Survey Summary: This study examines the results from the questions that form part of the ‘Experience of the police; attitudes to the police’ module in the British Crime Survey (BCS). This focuses on the respondents’ interactions and perceptions of the police and includes a number of questions around ‘annoyance’ with, and complaining about the police. Past studies looking at these issues tend to be dated or focus on people’s attitudes to complaining rather than their experiences. This study sheds new light on this area by examining up to date, actual experiences of members of the public. The main focus of the research report is primary analysis of the 2006/07 BCS. A statistical technique called ‘logistic regression’ was also used. This indicates what characteristics are more likely to exhibit a certain outcome to provide further insight into the factors associated with annoyance and complaining about the police. In addition, there is a short trend analysis of the BCS data between 2001/02 and 2006/07 to explore changes in responses, including a look at changes by ethnic group over the six year period. The study explores the respondents’ demographics, lifestyle, attitudes towards the police and contact with the police. The aim of the study was to inform thinking about the public’s use of the police complaints system and to specifically look at three issues: The first of these concerned the extent to which members of the public have felt ‘really annoyed’ about the behaviour of a police officer and if they have decided to make a complaint; The second concerned why people do not complain after such an experience and whether awareness of how to make a complaint and other access issues have a significant role in a complaint being made; The third concerned the experiences of those who did make a complaint and specifically whether they were satisfied with the way their complaint was handled. Details: London: Independent Police Complaints Commission, 2009. Source: IPCC Research and Statistics Series, Paper 16: Internet Resource: Accessed April 22, 2012 at http://www.ipcc.gov.uk/Documents/ipcc_bcs_report.pdf Year: 2009 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://www.ipcc.gov.uk/Documents/ipcc_bcs_report.pdf Shelf Number: 117833 Keywords: British Crime SurveyComplaints Against the Police (U.K.)Police Performance (U.K.)Public Opinion |
Author: Packham, Claire Title: Violence at work: Findings from the 2009/10 British Crime Survey Summary: This report presents findings from the 2009/10 British Crime Survey (BCS) on violence at work. It provides an overview of the extent of violence at work in England and Wales and examines the nature of these incidents and the risk factors that may affect victimisation. Details: London: Health and Safety Executive, 2011. 21p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed May 8, 2012 at http://www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/causdis/violence/british-crime-survey2009-10.pdf Year: 2011 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/causdis/violence/british-crime-survey2009-10.pdf Shelf Number: 125211 Keywords: Aggression in the Workplace (U.K.)British Crime SurveyViolence in the Workplace (U.K.)Workplace Crime (U.K.) |
Author: Jansson, Krista Title: British Crime Survey - Measuring crime for 25 years Summary: The first British Crime Survey (BCS) was carried out in 1982, collecting information about people's experiences of crime in 1981. The British Crime Survey (BCS) is therefore celebrating its 25th anniversary. This booklet examines how the BCS has changed and what has happened to trends in crime and people's perceptions about crime over the last 25 years. What is the British Crime Survey? The BCS is a victimisation survey. It measures the amount of crime in England and Wales by asking people about crimes they have experienced in the previous year. It is also an important source of information about other topics, such as attitudes towards the criminal justice system and perceptions of anti-social behaviour. The police recorded crime figures also provide a measure of crime in England and Wales. The BCS and police recorded crimes are complementary series that together provide a better picture of crime than could be obtained from either series alone. For the crime types it covers, the BCS can provide a better reflection of the true extent of crime because it includes crimes that are not reported to the police. The BCS count also gives a better indication of trends in crime over time because it is unaffected by changes in levels of public reporting and police recording. Police statistics provide a good measure of trends in some less frequent but serious crimes as well as well-reported crimes. They are also an important indicator of police workload and can be used for local crime pattern analysis. Details: London: Home Office, 2007. 33p. Source: Internet Resource: accessed July 27, 2018 at: http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20110218140037/http://rds.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/pdfs07/bcs25.pdf Year: 2007 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20110218140037/http://rds.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/pdfs07/bcs25.pdf Shelf Number: 150940 Keywords: British Crime SurveyCrime Statistics Victimization Survey Victims of Crime |