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Download fileA victim is a victim is a victim?: chronic victimization in four sweeps of the British crime survey.
journal contribution
posted on 2005-12-15, 17:54 authored by Dan Ellingworth, Graham Farrell, Ken PeaseCurrent study reveals that the British Crime Survey underestimates the number of repeat crimes
that occur in the same areas to the same people. In 1992, the survey reported 63% of all property
crimes and 77% of all personal crimes were committed against people who had already suffered
such crimes in the same time period. This is an underestimate because the survey limits the
number of victim forms which a victim can complete. Current crime statistic gathering methods
do not reflect this fact of repeat crime victimization.
History
School
- Social Sciences
Department
- Communication, Media, Social and Policy Studies
Research Unit
- Midlands Centre for Criminology and Criminal Justice
Pages
18715 bytesCitation
ELLINGWORTH, D., FARRELL, G. and PEASE, K., 1995. A victim is a victim is a victim?: chronic victimization in four sweeps of the British crime survey. British Journal of Criminology, 35(3), pp. 360-365Publisher
© Oxford University PressPublication date
1995ISSN
0007-0955Language
- en