Add to ORKGProfessional empirically generated survey data about the fear of crime persistently indicate relatively small but statistically significant differences between fear rates expressed by men and women. Such differences are contrasted with objective crime victimization risk ratios; regularly magnified by amateur surveys; and have been ossified as stereotypes by the media. Subsequently, all women are believed to be fearful of crime; and all men fearless. The research reported herein encountered, paradoxically, fearful men and fearless women. A dissection of their qualitatively garnered feelings indicates, in a very provisional way, the general conditions under which crime-related fears are reduced and enhanced
Given the fact that women are less likely to experience crime victimization than males, researchers ...
Using logistic regression techniques with the Canadian Violence Against Women Survey, this paper exa...
Prior research shows that women’s higher fear of crime compared with men can largely be explained by...
Prior research has identified gender as a significant predictor of crime fear. Specifically, women a...
Prior research has identified gender as a significant predictor of crime fear. Specifically, women a...
In this article, the authors use survey data to explore relationships between gender, fear of crime ...
In this paper multivariate analyses are used to test two hypotheses specific to the assumption that ...
In this paper multivariate analyses are used to test two hypotheses specific to the assumption that ...
Research indicates that men and women commonly express different amounts of fear about crime. This a...
In this paper multivariate analyses are used to test two hypotheses specific to the assumption that ...
Women generally feel more fearful than men. We study this so-called fear-gender gap, by contributing...
Women generally feel more fearful than men. We study this so-called fear-gender gap, by contributing...
Fear-of-crime research, although plentiful, has been plagued by criticism that it often focuses on g...
Women generally feel more fearful than men. We study this so-called fear-gender gap, by contributing...
Given the fact that women are less likely to experience crime victimization than males, researchers ...
Given the fact that women are less likely to experience crime victimization than males, researchers ...
Using logistic regression techniques with the Canadian Violence Against Women Survey, this paper exa...
Prior research shows that women’s higher fear of crime compared with men can largely be explained by...
Prior research has identified gender as a significant predictor of crime fear. Specifically, women a...
Prior research has identified gender as a significant predictor of crime fear. Specifically, women a...
In this article, the authors use survey data to explore relationships between gender, fear of crime ...
In this paper multivariate analyses are used to test two hypotheses specific to the assumption that ...
In this paper multivariate analyses are used to test two hypotheses specific to the assumption that ...
Research indicates that men and women commonly express different amounts of fear about crime. This a...
In this paper multivariate analyses are used to test two hypotheses specific to the assumption that ...
Women generally feel more fearful than men. We study this so-called fear-gender gap, by contributing...
Women generally feel more fearful than men. We study this so-called fear-gender gap, by contributing...
Fear-of-crime research, although plentiful, has been plagued by criticism that it often focuses on g...
Women generally feel more fearful than men. We study this so-called fear-gender gap, by contributing...
Given the fact that women are less likely to experience crime victimization than males, researchers ...
Given the fact that women are less likely to experience crime victimization than males, researchers ...
Using logistic regression techniques with the Canadian Violence Against Women Survey, this paper exa...
Prior research shows that women’s higher fear of crime compared with men can largely be explained by...