The frequency of the fear of crime
By Stephen Farrall, D. Gadd. 2004
190 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e979a5a9069c32ce8dbaa4fae0b42d03cc8ab98
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In Sociology and Political Science
- J. Jackson
- Emily Gray
- Stephen Farrall
- B. Bradford
- Elizabeth A. Stanko
- Tom Tyler
- Devon Johnson
- R. Collins
Citations in the corpus
- FEELINGS AND FUNCTIONS IN THE FEAR OF CRIME Applying a New Approach to Victimisation Insecurity (2011, background): “Conversely, frequencymeasures may better explore how often people have experienced memorable events of worry about being burgled, robbed and so forth over the past 12 months (Farrall and Gadd 2004; Gray et al. 2008a) or the past month (see Jackson 2005).”
- Validating New Measures of the Fear of Crime (2005, background): “For Farrall and colleagues (see e.g. Farrall, 2004; Farrall & Gadd, 2004; Farrall et al., 1997), intensity measures have encouraged the idea that fear is a stable attribute rather than something that varies across time, location and situations.”
- Public Confidence in Policing: A Neo-Durkheimian Perspective (2007, unknown): “There is early evidence that people say that they are worried about crime in a survey context yet have not recently worried about falling victim (Farrall and Gadd 2004; Jackson et al in press; Farrall et al 2006).”
- A psychological perspective on vulnerability in the fear of crime (2009, background): “However when one probes respondents further one finds that the number of individuals who worry on an everyday basis is actually quite a bit smaller (Farrall & Gadd, 2004; Farrall et al., 1997; Gray et al., 2008a).”
- Contact and confidence: revisiting the impact of public encounters with the police (2009, background): “It is preferable when measuring the fear of crime, however, to also include questions about the actual frequency with which individuals worry (Farrall and Gadd 2004, Jackson et al. 2007, Gray et al. in press).”
- Reassessing the Fear of Crime (2008, methodology): “The answer could be less often than we think: ‘old’ standard measures may imply a greater prevalence of fear than is commonly found with specific measures of frequency (Farrall 2004; Farrall and Gadd 2004).”