Experience and Expression: Social and Cultural Significance in the Fear of Crime
By J. Jackson. 2004
368 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6a9095490022c5b7421d5976c3be44a4f5f0bc49
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Emily Gray
- Stephen Farrall
- I. brunton-smith
- C. Zarafonitou
- A. Tseloni
- K. Hohl
- B. Bradford
- J. Jackson
In Sociology and Political Science
- J. Jackson
- Emily Gray
- Stephen Farrall
- B. Bradford
- K. Hohl
- I. brunton-smith
- Alex Sutherland
- A. Tseloni
Citations in the corpus
- Does the Fear of Crime Erode Public Confidence in Policing (2009, background): “, 1996; Reisig and Parks, 2000; Sprott and Doob, 2008) and the UK (Jackson, 2004; Jackson and Sunshine, 2007, Jackson et al., 2007; Jackson and Bradford, 2008).”
- Fear of Crime and Victimization (2008, background): “…captures its theoretical sense, i.e., response to crime, rather than other things conveniently termed as ‘quality of life’ (see, for instance, Jackson 2004) the higher the effect of direct crime experience on such respon e. Similarly, knowing a victim increases the odds of feeling unsafe…”
- Reassessing the Fear of Crime (2008, methodology): “This finding calls into question current official calculations of the extent of the fear of crime problem ‐ at least if one defines fear as the everyday experience of worry about crime ( Farrall and Gadd 2004 ).”
- Theorising the Fear of Crime: The Cultural and Social Significance of Insecurities about Crime (2007, neutral): “We examine whether the same 'cue' could be seen in two different areas as being indicative of two different potential crime risks (Sampson and Raudenbush, 2004; Jackson, 2004).”
- FEELINGS AND FUNCTIONS IN THE FEAR OF CRIME Applying a New Approach to Victimisation Insecurity (2011, methodology): “Replicating the work of previous studies, these results highlight the importance of non-criminal social conditions in helping individuals manage their worries about crime (Ferraro 1995; Taylor 1996; Jackson 2004).”
- Functional Fear and Public Insecurities About Crime (2010, background): “Recent quantitative work (Jackson, 2004; Farrall et al., 2009; see also Gray et al., 2008a, 2008b) has also differentiated between an everyday worry (those concrete emotions that result from feeling personally threatened) and a more diffuse/ambient anxiety (a more common feeling of generalised risk…”
- Validating New Measures of the Fear of Crime (2005, background): “young people hanging around as a threat to the social order of the community and thus potentially a threat to themselves (Jackson, 2004).”
- Public Confidence in Policing: A Neo-Durkheimian Perspective (2007, neutral): “A recent study found that fear of crime was driven by a particular form of social perception (Jackson 2004).”
- A psychological perspective on vulnerability in the fear of crime (2009, background): “To be sure, some studies have addressed likelihood and consequence appraisals (Denkers & Winkel, 1998a,b; Vrij & Winkel, 1991; Winkel, 1998, 1999; Winkel et al., 2003) and perceived control over victimization (Jackson, 2004, 2005).”
- Bridging Structure and Perception On the Neighbourhood Ecology of Beliefs and Worries About Violent Crime (2014, background): “Jackson (2004) showed that perceptions of social cohesion and informal social control predicted perceived risk in the same way as judgements of disorder.”