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|a 10.5255/UKDA-SN-6345-1
|2 doi
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|a 6345
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|a (DE-627)1874765197
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|a eng
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|2 ssgn
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|a British Market Research Bureau
|e VerfasserIn
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|a Offending, crime and justice survey, 2003-2006: longitudinal analysis data
|c BMRB, Social Research, Home Office, Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, Offending Surveys and Research, National Centre for Social Research
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|a Colchester
|b UK Data Service
|c 2009
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|a Text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a Computermedien
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|2 rdamedia
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|a Online-Ressource
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|2 rdacarrier
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|a Offending, Crime and Justice Survey
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|a The Offending, Crime and Justice Survey (OCJS) (also sometimes known as the Crime and Justice Survey), was the first national longitudinal, self-report offending survey for England and Wales. The series began in 2003, the initial survey representing the first wave in a planned four-year rotating panel study, and ended with the 2006 wave. A longitudinal dataset based on the four years of the study was released in 2009 (held at the Archive under SN 6345). The OCJS was commissioned by the Home Office, with the overall objective of providing a solid base for measuring the prevalence of offending and drug use in the general population of England and Wales. The survey was developed in response to a significant gap in data on offending in the general population, as opposed to particular groups such as convicted offenders. A specific aim of the series was to monitor trends in offending among young people. The OCJS series was designed as a 'rotating panel' which means that in each subsequent year, part of the previous year's sample was re-interviewed, and was augmented by a further 'fresh' sample to ensure a cross-sectional representative sample of young people. The aim of this design was to fulfil two objectives: firstly, to provide a solid cross-sectional base from which to monitor year-on-year measures of offending, drug use, and contact with the CJS over the four-year tracking period (2003-2006); and secondly, to provide longitudinal insight into individual behaviour and attitudinal changes over time, and to enable the Home Office to identify temporal links between and within the key survey measures. The OCJS was managed by a team of researchers in the Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate. The Home Office commissioned BMRB Social Research and the National Centre for Social Research (NatCen) to conduct the surveys jointly. Both organisations were involved in developing the surveys and, at each wave, the fieldwork was split between the two agencies. The longitudinal analysis of the OCJS, based on the four survey years, 2003-2006, aimed to describe the levels of change in offending behaviour, antisocial behaviour (ASB) and drug use within individuals. It also covered the timing of transitions into and out of offending, ASB and drug use. The analysis intended to: identify the most common ages for starting to offend and use illegal drugs, and the ages of desistance; help to identify young people who are most at risk of offending and using drugs; explore the patterns of offending and drug use, including uptake and desistance among young people.
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|a Age
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|a Alcohol use
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|a Alcoholism
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|a amphetamines
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|a antisocial behaviour
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|a Arrest
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|a Assault
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|a Bullying
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|a Burglary
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|a Cannabis
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|a Cocaine
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|a Communities
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|a community behaviour
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|a Community Cohesion
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|a Community life
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|a court cases
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|a crime and security
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|a crime victims
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|a criminal courts
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|a criminal damage
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|a Criminals
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|a drinking behaviour
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|a drinking offences
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|a Drug Abuse
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|a Drug addiction
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|a Drug trafficking
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|a economic activity
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|a ecstacy (drug)
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|a EDUCATIONAL background
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|a educational certificates
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|a emotional states
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|a ethnic groups
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|a exposure to noise
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|a Families
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|a Family cohesion
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|a Family Life
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|a Fathers
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|a financial difficulties
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|a Fines
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|a free school meals
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|a Friends
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|a Gender
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|a Harassment
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|a Health
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|a Heroin
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|a Homelessness
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|a household income
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|a housing tenure
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|a Juvenile Delinquency
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|a Law Enforcement
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|a Marital Status
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|a Mental Disorders
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|a methadone
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|a moral values
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|a Mothers
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|a Neighbourhoods
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|a neighbours
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|a newspaper readership
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|a offences
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|a parent responsibility
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|a parent-child relationship
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|a Parents
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|a peer-group relationships
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|a Personality
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|a police services
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|a Policing
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|a prison sentences
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|a Probation
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|a public houses
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|a Punishment
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|a qualifications
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|a Racial Discrimination
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|a Recidivism
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|a Refuse
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|a rehabilitation (offenders)
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|a Religious Beliefs
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|a Religious Discrimination
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|a residential child care
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|a Robbery
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|a School discipline
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|a school punishments
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|a Shoplifting
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|a Siblings
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|a social activities (leisure)
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|a Social attitudes
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|a Social Capital
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|a Social issues
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|a Social Values
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|a solvent abuse
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|a Theft
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|a traffic offences
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|a Truancy
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|a Underage drinking
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|a Weapons
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|a |syoung offenders
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|a Youth
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|a Youth Crime
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|a youth employment
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|a Youth gangs
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|a Statistik
|y 2003-2006
|z Großbritannien
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|a Großbritannien
|b Home Office
|e VerfasserIn
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|4 aut
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|a National Centre for Social Research
|g London
|e VerfasserIn
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|0 (DE-627)318907038
|0 (DE-576)197993885
|4 aut
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|i Forschungsdaten zu
|a Brennan, Iain
|t Weapon-carrying and the reduction of violent harm
|d 2019
|w (DE-627)1664644946
|
856 |
4 |
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|u https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-6345-1
|x Resolving-System
|z kostenfrei registrierungspflichtig
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|a 100020030101_100020061231
|b 2003 - 2006
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