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Criminal Victimisation in International Perspective: Key Findings from the 2004-2005 ICVS and EU ICS [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 292 pages, Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Apr-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Boom Juridische Uitgevers
  • ISBN-10: 9054549653
  • ISBN-13: 9789054549659
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 44,30 €
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Criminal Victimisation in International Perspective: Key Findings from the 2004-2005 ICVS and EU ICS
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 292 pages, Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Apr-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Boom Juridische Uitgevers
  • ISBN-10: 9054549653
  • ISBN-13: 9789054549659
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The International Crime Victims Survey began in 1987 in order to provide international data on personal experiences of crimes. This report of the 2004-2005 survey includes results from every continent. One of the founders of ICVS, van Dijk is now professor of victimology and human security at Tilburg University, the Netherlands. The information is derived from personal interviews with victims of crimes including, car theft, burglary, sexual offenses and consumer fraud. The respondents give the facts of the crimes against them and then rate the police response, their impression of the efficacy of the justice system and their feelings of general security and faith in local law enforcement. Comprehensive summaries of results are given by crime and country. The work is sponsored in part by the United Nations. Distributed in the US by ISBS Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Preface 5(2)
Acknowledgments 7(4)
Summary 11(10)
Introduction
21(20)
Background to the International Crime Victims Survey
21(2)
Methodology of the ICVS 2005
23(18)
Victimisation by any common crime
41(8)
Overall victimisation levels in 2003/04
42(4)
Trends in overall victimisation
46(3)
Victimisation by vehicle related crimes
49(16)
Theft of cars
49(4)
Thefts from or out of cars
53(3)
Motorcycle theft
56(4)
Bicycle theft
60(5)
Victimisation by burglary and other theft
65(8)
Burglary with entry
65(5)
Theft of personal property and pickpocketing
70(3)
Victimisation by contact crimes
73(12)
Robbery
73(3)
Sexual offences
76(3)
Assaults & threats
79(6)
Victimisation by non-conventional crimes
85(14)
Consumer fraud
85(1)
Corruption
85(7)
Hate crimes in the European Union
92(3)
Exposure to drug-related problems in developed countries
95(4)
Victimisation trends
99(6)
Property crimes
100(1)
Contact crimes and theft of personal property
101(1)
Trend patterns
101(1)
Trends in context
102(3)
Victimisation and police recorded crime
105(4)
Reporting crimes to the police and victim satisfaction
109(10)
Reporting to the police
109(4)
Victim's satisfaction with the police response
113(6)
Victim support
119(8)
Victims receiving support
119(3)
Victims wanting victim support
122(2)
Take up rates of victim support
124(3)
Fear of crime
127(8)
The likelihood of burglary
127(1)
Relationship with national burglary risks and victimisation experience
128(2)
Feelings of safety on the streets
130(3)
Relationship with national risks and victimisation experience
133(2)
Security precautions
135(6)
Public attitudes to law enforcement
141(6)
General attitudes to the police
141(1)
An ICVS based index of police performance
141(6)
Public opinion and punishment
147(8)
Twenty years of comparative crime victim surveying
155(6)
Background and methodology
155(3)
Levels of volume crime in a global context
158(1)
Future research
159(2)
References
161(6)
Appendices
167
Authors and institutions behind the ICVS
169(2)
List of tables and graphs
171(6)
Coverage of the fifth sweep of surveys
177(2)
Trends in response rates
179(2)
Summary of methodology by country
181(8)
Statistical significance
189(2)
Weighting procedure
191(4)
The questionnaire
195(42)
Additional tables
237