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Date: April 29, 2024 Mon
Time: 8:04 pm
Time: 8:04 pm
Results for victimization surveys (new zealand)
2 results foundAuthor: Cunningham, Chris Title: Analysis of the Maori Experience: Findings from the New Zealand Crime and Safety Survey 2006 Summary: The 2006 New Zealand Crime and Safety Survey is the first to enable a detailed analysis of the Maori experience of crime victimization. This analysis allows us to understand victimization differences both between Maori and other New Zealanders and within the Maori population in 2005. The survey presents the following findings: Maori were more likely to be victims of crime than other New Zealanders, and Maori were more likely to be multiply victimized. Details: Wellington, NZ: Ministry of Justice, 2009. 116p. Source: Internet Resource Year: 2009 Country: New Zealand URL: Shelf Number: 118732 Keywords: Crime StatisticsIndigenous PeoplesVictimizationVictimization Surveys (New Zealand) |
Author: New Zealand. Ministry of Justice. Title: Multiple Victimisation in New Zealand: Findings from the 2009 New Zealand Crime and Safety Survey Summary: This focus paper expands upon the findings of the 2009 New Zealand Crime and Safety Survey (NZCASS). The paper provides an analysis of the nature and extent of multiple victimisation in New Zealand in 2008. A multiple victim is defined as a person who experienced more than one offence within a 12 month period. One in five (19%) New Zealanders reported that they were multiple victims of crime in 2008 (ie they experienced two or more offences). Multiple victims were more likely to characterise crimes as being ‘serious’ and reported being more seriously affected by crime incidents, compared to those victimised only once. In 2008, 6% of New Zealanders were chronic victims of crime (ie they experienced five or more offences), and this group experienced 54% of all crime. Younger people, Māori and those who were unemployed and/or on benefits were more than twice as likely to be chronic victims of crime. Preventing multiple victimisation (so that fewer people are repeatedly victimised) has the potential to reduce significantly the total volume and impact of crime in New Zealand. Details: Wellington, NZ: Ministry of Justice, 2010. 12p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed September 6, 2011 at: http://www.justice.govt.nz/publications/global-publications/c/NZCASS-2009/publications/global-publications/c/NZCASS-2009/documents/NZCASS%20Multiple%20victimisation.pdf Year: 2010 Country: New Zealand URL: http://www.justice.govt.nz/publications/global-publications/c/NZCASS-2009/publications/global-publications/c/NZCASS-2009/documents/NZCASS%20Multiple%20victimisation.pdf Shelf Number: 122660 Keywords: Repeat VictimizationVictimization Surveys (New Zealand) |