Alan Trickett
Biographic Data
| ID | 4149905 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alan Trickett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alan |
| FAMILY NAME | Trickett |
| SIGNATURE | TRICKETT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Distribution of Crime Victimisation in the Population
This paper addresses the question of how best to determine the appropriate theoretical model for explaining the frequency distribution typically observed in self-report crime victimisation surveys of general adult household populations. The contemporary, prevailing approach is characterised as a ‘double-hurdle model’ of exposure to victimisation risk mat focuses, separately, upon the transition initially from a non-victim to a victim state (the ‘…
La distribution de la victimation dans la population
Cet article s'intéresse à la détermination du modèle théorique qui expliquerait de manière adéquate la distribution de la fréquence des victimations frappant les ménages, généralement observée dans les enquêtes auprès d'une population d'adultes. L'approche dominante se caractérise comme un modèle du « double saut» (double-hurdle): une exposition au risque qui se focalise séparément sur la transition initiale de l'état de non-victime à celui de vi…
Property Crime Victimisation
The likelihood of being a victim of property crime is modelled using the characteristics of the individual household and of the area. In addition to total property crime, we separately consider the components of burglary, theft and criminal damage. In all cases, both area and individual variables are significant predictors of victimisation risk, but the area is generally more important than the individual. We also find that an unexplained correla…
Crime Victimization in the Eighties
ALAN TRICKETT, DAN ELLINGWORTH, TIM HOPE, KEN PEASE; CRIME VICTIMIZATION IN THE EIGHTIES: Changes in Area and Regional Inequality, The British Journal of C
What Is Different About High Crime Areas
This note reports secondary analysis of the 1982 British Crime Survey. It ranks sampling points by total crime experienced, and identifies differences between high and low crime areas. These differ in ‘vulnerability’, measured as the ratio of crimes to victims. This reveals that the number of victimizations per victim rises markedly as area crime rate increases. Thus a strategy of crime prevention which concentrated on the prevention of repeat vi…
Property Crime Victimisation
The likelihood of being a victim of property crime is modelled using the characteristics of the individual household and of the area. In addition to total property crime, we separately consider the components of burglary, theft and criminal damage. In all cases, both area and individual variables are significant predictors of victimisation risk, but the area is generally more important than the individual. We also find that an unexplained correla…
Crime Victimization in the Eighties
ALAN TRICKETT, DAN ELLINGWORTH, TIM HOPE, KEN PEASE; CRIME VICTIMIZATION IN THE EIGHTIES: Changes in Area and Regional Inequality, The British Journal of C
What Is Different About High Crime Areas
This note reports secondary analysis of the 1982 British Crime Survey. It ranks sampling points by total crime experienced, and identifies differences between high and low crime areas. These differ in ‘vulnerability’, measured as the ratio of crimes to victims. This reveals that the number of victimizations per victim rises markedly as area crime rate increases. Thus a strategy of crime prevention which concentrated on the prevention of repeat vi…
The Distribution of Crime Victimisation in the Population
This paper addresses the question of how best to determine the appropriate theoretical model for explaining the frequency distribution typically observed in self-report crime victimisation surveys of general adult household populations. The contemporary, prevailing approach is characterised as a ‘double-hurdle model’ of exposure to victimisation risk mat focuses, separately, upon the transition initially from a non-victim to a victim state (the ‘…
La distribution de la victimation dans la population
Cet article s'intéresse à la détermination du modèle théorique qui expliquerait de manière adéquate la distribution de la fréquence des victimations frappant les ménages, généralement observée dans les enquêtes auprès d'une population d'adultes. L'approche dominante se caractérise comme un modèle du « double saut» (double-hurdle): une exposition au risque qui se focalise séparément sur la transition initiale de l'état de non-victime à celui de vi…
What Is Different About High Crime Areas
This note reports secondary analysis of the 1982 British Crime Survey. It ranks sampling points by total crime experienced, and identifies differences between high and low crime areas. These differ in ‘vulnerability’, measured as the ratio of crimes to victims. This reveals that the number of victimizations per victim rises markedly as area crime rate increases. Thus a strategy of crime prevention which concentrated on the prevention of repeat vi…
Property Crime Victimisation
The likelihood of being a victim of property crime is modelled using the characteristics of the individual household and of the area. In addition to total property crime, we separately consider the components of burglary, theft and criminal damage. In all cases, both area and individual variables are significant predictors of victimisation risk, but the area is generally more important than the individual. We also find that an unexplained correla…
Crime Victimization in the Eighties
ALAN TRICKETT, DAN ELLINGWORTH, TIM HOPE, KEN PEASE; CRIME VICTIMIZATION IN THE EIGHTIES: Changes in Area and Regional Inequality, The British Journal of C
La distribution de la victimation dans la population
Cet article s'intéresse à la détermination du modèle théorique qui expliquerait de manière adéquate la distribution de la fréquence des victimations frappant les ménages, généralement observée dans les enquêtes auprès d'une population d'adultes. L'approche dominante se caractérise comme un modèle du « double saut» (double-hurdle): une exposition au risque qui se focalise séparément sur la transition initiale de l'état de non-victime à celui de vi…
The Distribution of Crime Victimisation in the Population
This paper addresses the question of how best to determine the appropriate theoretical model for explaining the frequency distribution typically observed in self-report crime victimisation surveys of general adult household populations. The contemporary, prevailing approach is characterised as a ‘double-hurdle model’ of exposure to victimisation risk mat focuses, separately, upon the transition initially from a non-victim to a victim state (the ‘…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (2 works)