Crime and Victimization
Historically, higher crime rates have been associated with higher inequality and poverty. Nevertheless, there remains an ambiguity over the most prominent socioeconomic factors that increase crime rates and individual victimization. This paper discusses victimization and crime rate data collections from the International Crime Victimization Survey (ICVS), the UNODC, and the World Value Surveys (WVS) in an effort to achieve three goals: (1) conduct an assessment on perceptions of public and private insecurity, as well as the fear of victimization; (2) provide a robust cross-regional comparison, where possible, on incidence of crime and evaluate the variability of exposure to victimization across gender and urban and rural residences; and (3) undertake a supplementary regional assessment for Latin America and the Caribbean to match perceptions with actual experience of crime to evaluate the magnitude of the gap in perceived risk of victimization among individuals.
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Format: | Working Paper biblioteca |
Language: | en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2013-11-12
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Subjects: | crime and insecurity, public insecurity, safety at home, victimization rates, gender, |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16342 |
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dig-okr-10986163422021-04-23T14:03:28Z Crime and Victimization Baliki, Ghassan crime and insecurity public insecurity safety at home victimization rates gender Historically, higher crime rates have been associated with higher inequality and poverty. Nevertheless, there remains an ambiguity over the most prominent socioeconomic factors that increase crime rates and individual victimization. This paper discusses victimization and crime rate data collections from the International Crime Victimization Survey (ICVS), the UNODC, and the World Value Surveys (WVS) in an effort to achieve three goals: (1) conduct an assessment on perceptions of public and private insecurity, as well as the fear of victimization; (2) provide a robust cross-regional comparison, where possible, on incidence of crime and evaluate the variability of exposure to victimization across gender and urban and rural residences; and (3) undertake a supplementary regional assessment for Latin America and the Caribbean to match perceptions with actual experience of crime to evaluate the magnitude of the gap in perceived risk of victimization among individuals. 2013-12-02T21:59:10Z 2013-12-02T21:59:10Z 2013-11-12 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16342 en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research Latin America & Caribbean Latin America |
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crime and insecurity public insecurity safety at home victimization rates gender crime and insecurity public insecurity safety at home victimization rates gender |
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crime and insecurity public insecurity safety at home victimization rates gender crime and insecurity public insecurity safety at home victimization rates gender Baliki, Ghassan Crime and Victimization |
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Historically, higher crime rates have been associated with higher inequality and poverty. Nevertheless, there remains an ambiguity over the most prominent socioeconomic factors that increase crime rates and individual victimization. This paper discusses victimization and crime rate data collections from the International Crime Victimization Survey (ICVS), the UNODC, and the World Value Surveys (WVS) in an effort to achieve three goals: (1) conduct an assessment on perceptions of public and private insecurity, as well as the fear of victimization; (2) provide a robust cross-regional comparison, where possible, on incidence of crime and evaluate the variability of exposure to victimization across gender and urban and rural residences; and (3) undertake a supplementary regional assessment for Latin America and the Caribbean to match perceptions with actual experience of crime to evaluate the magnitude of the gap in perceived risk of victimization among individuals. |
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Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
topic_facet |
crime and insecurity public insecurity safety at home victimization rates gender |
author |
Baliki, Ghassan |
author_facet |
Baliki, Ghassan |
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Baliki, Ghassan |
title |
Crime and Victimization |
title_short |
Crime and Victimization |
title_full |
Crime and Victimization |
title_fullStr |
Crime and Victimization |
title_full_unstemmed |
Crime and Victimization |
title_sort |
crime and victimization |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2013-11-12 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16342 |
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AT balikighassan crimeandvictimization |
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