RT Research Data
RT Statistics
T1 Offending, crime and justice survey, 2004
T2 Offending, Crime and Justice Survey
LA English
PP Colchester
PB UK Data Service
YR 2008
ED 4th edition
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1874821925
AB 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. OCJS 2004: The sample for the 2004 OCJS consisted of panel respondents (those aged 10-25 years who had been interviewed in the 2003 OCJS and had agreed to be re-interviewed in 2004) and new respondents who were interviewed for the first time in 2004. The OCJS 2004 also aimed to provide: measures of self-reported offending; indicators of repeat offending; trends in the prevalence of offending; trends in the prevalence and frequency of drug and alcohol use; evidence on the links between offending and drug/alcohol use; evidence on the risk factors related to offending and drug use; information on the nature of offences committed, such as the role of co-offenders and the relationship between perpetrators and victims. For the fourth edition (December 2008), the variable PFA (police force area) has been supplied for the main file. This variable was previously unavailable. New users should also note that the domestic violence data were removed at an earlier edition due to concerns over consistency.
K1 Academic Achievement
K1 Age
K1 Alcohol use
K1 Alcoholism
K1 amphetamines
K1 antisocial behaviour
K1 Anxiety
K1 Arrest
K1 ASPIRATION
K1 Assault
K1 bicycles
K1 Bullying
K1 Burglary
K1 Cannabis
K1 Career
K1 Children
K1 cinema attending
K1 Clothing
K1 Cocaine
K1 Cohabitation
K1 Community life
K1 community service (punishment)
K1 consumer goods
K1 court cases
K1 credit card use
K1 crime and security
K1 crime victims
K1 criminal courts
K1 criminal damage
K1 CRIMINAL justice system
K1 Criminals
K1 cultural goods
K1 drinking behaviour
K1 Drug Abuse
K1 Drug addiction
K1 Drug trafficking
K1 economic activity
K1 ecstacy (drug)
K1 educational certificates
K1 emotional states
K1 Employees
K1 Employment
K1 employment history
K1 English (language)
K1 ethnic groups
K1 exposure to noise
K1 Families
K1 Family Life
K1 Fathers
K1 Fraud
K1 Friends
K1 full-time employment
K1 Gender
K1 Groups
K1 Harassment
K1 Health
K1 health advice
K1 Higher Education
K1 Homelessness
K1 household income
K1 householders
K1 Households
K1 housing conditions
K1 housing tenure
K1 Income
K1 Injuries
K1 internet use
K1 Interpersonal Conflict
K1 judgments (law)
K1 Juries
K1 Juvenile Delinquency
K1 Law Enforcement
K1 leisure time activities
K1 Literacy
K1 Management
K1 Marital Status
K1 medicinal drugs
K1 Mental Disorders
K1 Money
K1 moral values
K1 Mothers
K1 Motivation
K1 Nationality
K1 Neighbourhoods
K1 neighbours
K1 Occupations
K1 offences
K1 parent-child relationship
K1 Parents
K1 part-time employment
K1 personal fashion goods
K1 pesonal safety
K1 Personality
K1 police services
K1 Policing
K1 prison sentences
K1 Probation
K1 public houses
K1 Public transport
K1 Punishment
K1 punishment objectives
K1 qualifications
K1 Recidivism
K1 Refuse
K1 rehabilitation (offenders)
K1 Religious Affiliation
K1 Religious Beliefs
K1 residential mobility
K1 Robbery
K1 School discipline
K1 self-employed
K1 Self-esteem
K1 Shoplifting
K1 Siblings
K1 Smoking
K1 Social attitudes
K1 Social issues
K1 Social Values
K1 socio-cultural clubs
K1 solvent abuse
K1 sports equipment
K1 supervisory status
K1 Theft
K1 transport fares
K1 Unemployment
K1 vagrants
K1 witness intimidation
K1 Witnesses
K1 Young Offenders
K1 Youth
K1 youth courts
K1 Youth Crime
K1 youth employment
K1 Statistik : 2004 : Großbritannien
K1 Forschungsdaten
DO 10.5255/UKDA-SN-5374-1