The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour, Research Report 34

Simon Mackenzie; Jon Bannister; John Flint; Sadie Parr; Andrew Millie; Jennifer Fleetwood

The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour, Research Report 34

Simon Mackenzie, Jon Bannister, John Flint, Sadie Parr, Andrew Millie, Jennifer Fleetwood

School of Law & Criminal Justice

Home Office

Research output: Book/Report › Other (book/report)

Abstract

Home Office Research Report 34 proposes that perceptions of anti-social behaviour (‘PASB’), in the technical British Crime Survey definition, are a matter of interpretation. There is frequently a mismatch between an objective measure of ASB, and perceptions. Based on a review of available research studies, the authors model two processes of interpretation that seem to be fundamental in driving this, and suggest that the reason why people make different interpretations of behaviour rests in social connectedness

Original language	English
Place of Publication	London
Publisher	The Home Office
Commissioning body	Home Office
Publication status	Published - 2010

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http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/publications/science-research-statistics/research-statistics/crime-research/horr34/horr34-report?view=Binary

Cite this

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title = "The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour, Research Report 34",

abstract = "Home Office Research Report 34 proposes that perceptions of anti-social behaviour ({\textquoteleft}PASB{\textquoteright}), in the technical British Crime Survey definition, are a matter of interpretation. There is frequently a mismatch between an objective measure of ASB, and perceptions. Based on a review of available research studies, the authors model two processes of interpretation that seem to be fundamental in driving this, and suggest that the reason why people make different interpretations of behaviour rests in social connectedness",

author = "Simon Mackenzie and Jon Bannister and John Flint and Sadie Parr and Andrew Millie and Jennifer Fleetwood",

note = "ISBN 978 1 84987 199 0",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

publisher = "The Home Office",

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T1 - The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour, Research Report 34

AU - Mackenzie, Simon

AU - Bannister, Jon

AU - Flint, John

AU - Parr, Sadie

AU - Millie, Andrew

AU - Fleetwood, Jennifer

N1 - ISBN 978 1 84987 199 0

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Home Office Research Report 34 proposes that perceptions of anti-social behaviour (‘PASB’), in the technical British Crime Survey definition, are a matter of interpretation. There is frequently a mismatch between an objective measure of ASB, and perceptions. Based on a review of available research studies, the authors model two processes of interpretation that seem to be fundamental in driving this, and suggest that the reason why people make different interpretations of behaviour rests in social connectedness

AB - Home Office Research Report 34 proposes that perceptions of anti-social behaviour (‘PASB’), in the technical British Crime Survey definition, are a matter of interpretation. There is frequently a mismatch between an objective measure of ASB, and perceptions. Based on a review of available research studies, the authors model two processes of interpretation that seem to be fundamental in driving this, and suggest that the reason why people make different interpretations of behaviour rests in social connectedness

The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour, Research Report 34

Abstract

UN SDGs

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