Scottish crime survey, 2000

doi:10.5255/UKDA-SN-4542-1

Scottish crime survey, 2000

The Scottish Crime and Justice Survey (SCJS) is a social survey which asks people about their experiences and perceptions of crime in Scotland. The survey is an important resource for both the government and public of Scotland. Respondents are selected at random from the Postal Address File and part...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores Corporativos:	Schottland Government (Autor) ; MVA Ltd (Autor)
Tipo de documento:	Electrónico Libro Statistics
Lenguaje:	Inglés
Publicado:	Colchester UK Data Service 2002
En:	Año: 2002
Acceso en línea:	Volltext (kostenfrei registrierungspflichtig)
Verificar disponibilidad:	HBZ Gateway
Palabras clave:	Academic Achievement administration of justice Adults Age aggressiveness Alcohol use Alcoholism amphetamines Anxiety Arrest Assault assistance alarm systems Attitudes bicycles Bullying Burglary Cannabis Child Abuse child behaviour Child Sexual Abuse Children Cocaine Communities community service (punishment) Costs crime and security Crime Prevention crime victims criminal damage Criminal Investigation Criminals cultural goods Detention Disabilities Diseases Dogs domestic responsibilities Domestic Violence driving driving licences Drug Abuse drug addiciton drug education Drug trafficking Drug use economic value ecstasy (drug) EDUCATIONAL background emotional states Employment Ethnic conflict ethnic groups Everyday Life Evidence extracurricular activities facilities Families family environment family members Fear Fear of crime financial compensation financial resources Fines Fraud Friends full-time employment garages Gender Guns Harassment heads of household Health Health services Heroin home ownership household head's occupation Households Housing human behaviour Income Industries Information Injuries Insurance insurance claims Interpersonal Conflict Interpersonal Relations intruder alarm systems judgments (law) Juries Juvenile Delinquency landlords leaving home (youth) legal procedure leisure time activities life styles Lighting Living conditions Location locks LSD (drug) Managers Marital Status Medical care Mental Disorders Money motor vehicles offences offensive telephone calls open spaces and recreational areas parent-child relationship Parental supervision part-time employment peer-group relationships Performance personal contact personal fashion goods personal safety place of residence pocket money Police Corruption Police officers police services Policing prison sentences Prison System Prisoners Probation prosecution service psychological effects public information Public transport quality of education Quality of life racial prejudice recreational facilities Refuse rented accommodation residential mobility Retirement Risk Road safety Robbery Satisfaction school punishments Schools Sexual Assault Sexual offences sheltered housing Shoplifting shops Smoking social activities (leisure) Social Class social housing Social Support solvent abuse Spouses street lighting Students supervisors Telecommunications telephones tenants' home purchasing termination of service Theft theft protection tied housing Time traffic offences tranquillizers Truancy unemployed Unemployment vagrants voluntary welfare organizations Weapons Workplace Youth youth employment Statistik > 2000 > Schottland