DO NEIGHBORHOODS GENERATE FEAR OF CRIME? AN EMPIRICAL TEST USING THE BRITISH CRIME SURVEY*

By I. brunton-smith, Patrick Sturgis. 2011

323 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Modeling and Simulation, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75ea11a72027731d4fd0d8f05b5d4b7fcdcbe6a6

How researchers see this paper

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In Modeling and Simulation

1. Michael Hanslmaier

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Michael Hanslmaier
2. I. brunton-smith
3. Alex Sutherland
4. J. Jackson
5. Emily Gray
6. Stephen Farrall
7. B. Bradford

Citations in the corpus

• Crime, fear and subjective well-being: How victimization and street crime affect fear and life satisfaction (2013, methodology): “It is assumed that people who have been victims of crime report higher levels of fear because victimization experiences increase the subjective victimization risk (Bilsky and Wetzels, 1997; Brunton-Smith and Sturgis, 2011; Lüdemann, 2006; Naplava, 2008).”
• Bridging Structure and Perception On the Neighbourhood Ecology of Beliefs and Worries About Violent Crime (2014, background): “Our neighbourhood structural measures reflect the range of characteristics of local neighbourhoods that have been linked to beliefs and worries about violent crime in prior research (e.g. Covington and Taylor, 1991; Hale et al., 1994; Brunton-Smith and Sturgis, 2011).”