Social integration, individual perceptions of collective efficacy, and fear of crime in three cities

By C. Gibson, Jihong Zhao, N. Lovrich, Michael J. Gaffney. 2002

435 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09afbe3970c671d4d82f09718671226aa270ab61

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Citations in the corpus

A Multilevel Analysis of the Vulnerability, Disorder, and Social Integration Models of Fear of Crime (2008, methodology): “Social integration was captured through responses to four questions that were derived from prior literature ( Gibson et al., 2002; McGarrell et al., 1997) examining the link between social integration and fear of crime: (1) ‘‘Would you describe the area where you live as a place where people help o”
Gender, crime victimization and fear of crime (2009, background): “However, some research questions the relationship between fear and victimization (see Gibson et al , 2002 ).”
Differentiating confidence in the police, trust in the police, and satisfaction with the police (2015, background): “Similarly, it is regarded as an important ingredient of collective efficacy (Gibson et al., 2002; Sampson et al., 1997).”
Fear of Crime Revisited: Examining the Direct and Indirect Effects of Disorder, Risk Perception, and Social Capital (2011, background): “As predicted, trust significantly influenced fear; those with higher levels of trust expressed lower levels of fear (DeLone 2008; Ferguson and Mindel 2007; Gibson et al. 2002 ).”
Fear of Crime, Incivilities, and Collective Efficacy in Four Miami Neighborhoods (2013, background): “While this would seem to contrast the results found by Gibson et al. (2002), it does not appear that alternative model specifications where incivilities mediates collective efficacy were considered in their results.”
On children's independent mobility: the interplay of demographic, environmental, and psychosocial factors (2012, background): “…on this topic indicates that the fear of crime is highly and inversely correlated with an individual’s degree of integration in the local social network and with the degree and quality of neighborhood relations (Farrall et al. 2000, Ross and Jang 2000, Gibson et al. 2002, Amerio and Roccato 2005).”
The Association Between the Fear of Crime, and Mental and Physical Wellbeing in New Zealand (2014, background): “Lower collective efficacy has been previously shown to lead to increased fear (Gibson et al. 2002) and lower psychosocial functioning (Attwood A.”
FEAR OF CRIME AND PERSONAL VULNERABILITY: EXAMINING SELF-REPORTED HEALTH (2011, background): “Yet recent research has shown that context matters both for fear of crime (Funk et al. 2007; Gibson et al. 2002; LaGrange et al. 1992) and for health status (Diez Roux 2001; Dunn and Cummins 2007; Entwisle 2007; Veenstra et al. 2005).”
RECONSIDERING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PERCEIVED NEIGHBORHOOD RACIAL COMPOSITION AND WHITES' PERCEPTIONS OF VICTIMIZATION RISK: DO RACIAL STEREOTYPES MATTER? ∗ (2012, background): “…of crime (Chiricos, Hogan, and Gertz, 1997; Chiricos, McEntire, and Gertz, 2001; Covington and Taylor, 1991; Eitle and Taylor, 2008; Ferraro, 1995; Gibson et al., 2002; Lee and Earnest, 2003; Mears and NOTES: The questions also asked respondents what percentages of these crimes are committed by…”
LIES, DAMN LIES, AND RUMORS: AN ANALYSIS OF COLLECTIVE EFFICACY, RUMORS, AND FEAR IN THE WAKE OF KATRINA (2007, background): “Previous research indicates that where social cohesion and informal social control are high, fear is low (Gibson, Zhao, Lovrich, and Gaffney 2002 ; Lee and Earnest 2003 ); however, during an ambiguous event like that experienced by Baton Rouge, there is ample reason to expect that the effects of s”
Multilevel Impacts of Perceived Incivilities and Perceptions of Crime Risk on Fear of Crime (2008, background): “Collective efficacy describes residents’ perceptions of how trustworthy their neighbors are and how likely they feel their neighbors would be to offer help and intervene to act as control agents (Gibson et al. 2002; Sampson, Raudenbush, and Earls 1997).”
Fear of crime and vulnerability: Using a national sample of Americans to examine two competing paradigms (2012, background): “For example, neighborhood instability, disorder, or lack of support could make residents feel more vulnerable to victimization (Gibson et al., 2002; Covington & Taylor, 1991; Skogan & Maxfield, 1981).”