Jeffrey M Ackerman
Biographic Data
| ID | 5238561 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeffrey M Ackerman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeffrey M |
| FAMILY NAME | Ackerman |
| SIGNATURE | ACKERMAN J M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Over-reporting Intimate Partner Violence in Australian Survey Research
This research, inspired by the cognitive interviewing literature, investigates misreporting of intimate partner violence when survey participants interpret items in unintended ways. In over 23 per cent of victimizations reported by university-aged males and in over 12 per cent of victimizations reported by females, follow-up questions revealed that purported violence was either accidental or done in a manner where neither partner took the event s…
How Far to Travel? A Multilevel Analysis of the Residence-to-Crime Distance
Police Intervention and the Repeat of Domestic Assault
We use the National Crime Victimization Survey to examine whether domestic violence is less likely to be repeated if it is reported to the police and if the offender is arrested. Our longitudinal analyses suggest that reporting has a fairly strong deterrent effect, whereas the effect of arrest is small and statistically insignificant. We find no support for the hypothesis that offenders retaliate when victims (rather than third parties) call the …
Police Intervention and the Repeat of Domestic Assault
We use the National Crime Victimization Survey to examine whether domestic violence is less likely to be repeated if it is reported to the police and if the offender is arrested. Our longitudinal analyses suggest that reporting has a fairly strong deterrent effect, whereas the effect of arrest is small and statistically insignificant. We find no support for the hypothesis that offenders retaliate when victims (rather than third parties) call the …
Over-reporting Intimate Partner Violence in Australian Survey Research
This research, inspired by the cognitive interviewing literature, investigates misreporting of intimate partner violence when survey participants interpret items in unintended ways. In over 23 per cent of victimizations reported by university-aged males and in over 12 per cent of victimizations reported by females, follow-up questions revealed that purported violence was either accidental or done in a manner where neither partner took the event s…
Police Intervention and the Repeat of Domestic Assault
We use the National Crime Victimization Survey to examine whether domestic violence is less likely to be repeated if it is reported to the police and if the offender is arrested. Our longitudinal analyses suggest that reporting has a fairly strong deterrent effect, whereas the effect of arrest is small and statistically insignificant. We find no support for the hypothesis that offenders retaliate when victims (rather than third parties) call the …
How Far to Travel? A Multilevel Analysis of the Residence-to-Crime Distance
Over-reporting Intimate Partner Violence in Australian Survey Research
This research, inspired by the cognitive interviewing literature, investigates misreporting of intimate partner violence when survey participants interpret items in unintended ways. In over 23 per cent of victimizations reported by university-aged males and in over 12 per cent of victimizations reported by females, follow-up questions revealed that purported violence was either accidental or done in a manner where neither partner took the event s…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Domestic violence (2 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (2 works) · Medical emergency (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Poison control (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)