Multilevel Longitudinal Impacts of Incivilities: Fear of Crime, Expected Safety, and Block Satisfaction

By J. B. Robinson, B. Lawton, R. Taylor, Douglas D. Perkins. 2003

260 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a12f55c3f9721a9a1989ed0c603a6edc0259af7

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

RECONSIDERING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PERCEIVED NEIGHBORHOOD RACIAL COMPOSITION AND WHITES' PERCEPTIONS OF VICTIMIZATION RISK: DO RACIAL STEREOTYPES MATTER? ∗ (2012, background): “…that studies have unequivocally found that racial composition of place has a significant effect on perceptions and fear of crime (see, e.g., Eitle and Taylor, 2008; Perkins and Taylor, 1996; Robinson et al., 2003; Thompson, Bankston, and St. Pierre, 1992; Wilcox, Quisenberry, and Jones, 2003).”
FEELINGS AND FUNCTIONS IN THE FEAR OF CRIME Applying a New Approach to Victimisation Insecurity (2011, background): “Previous studies have investigated the links between disorder and fear of crime, finding that disorder signals to observers a loss of community controls and a breakdown in the norms and values that underpin cooperation (Skogan and Maxfield 1981; Wilson and Kelling 1982; LaGrange et al. 1992; Robinso”
A LONGITUDINAL TEST OF SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY: FEEDBACK EFFECTS AMONG COHESION, SOCIAL CONTROL, AND DISORDER* (2011, methodology): “…increase in physical disorder may erode residents’ cohesion (Hypothesis 6a) as well as the processes of social control (Hypotheses 6b and 6c) (inter alia Markowitz et al., 2001; Robinson et al., 2003) and may also cause residents to exit the neighborhood (Hypothesis 6d) (Liska and Bellair, 1995).”
Fear of Crime, Incivilities, and Collective Efficacy in Four Miami Neighborhoods (2013, background): “Yet as Robinson et al. (2003) suggest, this relationship may very well be recursive, where fear of crime also changes perceptions of incivilities.”
DO NEIGHBORHOODS GENERATE FEAR OF CRIME? AN EMPIRICAL TEST USING THE BRITISH CRIME SURVEY* (2011, background): “The notion that visual signs of neighborhood disorder exert a direct influence on fear of crime has a good deal of prima facie empirical support (Markowitz et al., 2001; Robinson et al., 2003; Taylor, 2001; Wyant, 2008).”
Fear Perceptions in Public Parks (2013, background): “Social incivilities that have been found to inspire fear include inebriated individuals, disreputable looking individuals, individuals sleeping on public benches, or groups of youth loitering in public (Brown, Werner, Amburgey, & Szalay, 2007; LaGrange, Ferraro, & Supancic, 1992; Price-Spratlen & Sa”
Functional Fear and Public Insecurities About Crime (2010, background): “…al., 2009; cf Skogan and Maxfield, 1981; Wilson and Kelling, 1982; Smith, 1986; Lewis and Salem, 1986; Taylor and Hale, 1986; Skogan, 1990; Covington and Taylor 1991; LaGrange et al., 1992; Perkins and Taylor, 1996; Rountree and Land 1996a, 1996b; Taylor, 1999; Innes, 2004; Robinson et al., 2003).”
Fear of Crime Revisited: Examining the Direct and Indirect Effects of Disorder, Risk Perception, and Social Capital (2011, background): “For example, Covington and Taylor (1991) found a much stronger relationship between perceived incivilities and fear at the individual level than at the neighborhood level (also see Robinson et al. 2003 ).”
Fear of crime and vulnerability: Using a national sample of Americans to examine two competing paradigms (2012, methodology): “Furthermore, fear of crime scholars have used this question to measure fear recently (Robinson et al., 2003; Zhao et al., 2010 Wyant, 2008).”
Nonresidential Crime Attractors and Generators Elevate Perceived Neighborhood Crime and Incivilities (2007, background): “Determinants of changes in perceived incivilities are somewhat similar (Robinson et al. 2003; Taylor 2001:169-72).”
Multilevel Impacts of Perceived Incivilities and Perceptions of Crime Risk on Fear of Crime (2008, background): “Even so, partially mitigating this limitation is the fact that the analyses presented here were consistent with previous research on incivilities and fear, including some longitudinal work (Robinson et al. 2003), and findings were framed in recognition of the cross-sectional data source.”