Young People and Crime Survey, 1992-1993

doi:10.5255/UKDA-SN-3814-1

Young People and Crime Survey, 1992-1993

The study aimed to provide an estimate of the extent, frequency and nature of self-reported offending among 14-25 year olds in England and Wales, to establish the reasons why some young people start to offend, and what influences those young offenders who desist from offending to sustain a non-crimi...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo:	Großbritannien. VerfasserIn (Autor)
Tipo de documento:	Electrónico Research Data Statistics
Lenguaje:	Inglés
Publicado:	Colchester UK Data Service 1998
En:	Año: 1998
Acceso en línea:	Volltext (kostenfrei registrierungspflichtig)
Verificar disponibilidad:	HBZ Gateway
Palabras clave:	Academic Achievement Adolescents Adults advice Age aggressiveness Alcohol use alcoholic drinks Alcoholism amphetamines Arson Assault Attitudes bank accounts bicycles Boredom broken families building maintenance Burglary Cannabis cars Child care child-minding Children Cocaine Communities Courts credit card use crime and security criminal damage Debts depressed areas disorderly conduct domestic responsibilities Domestic Violence drinking offences Drug Abuse Drug trafficking Drug use economic activity ecstysy (drug) EDUCATIONAL background educational expectations educational grants educational guidance educational personnel Employees Employment employment history employment opportunities employment programmes English (language) ethnic groups expectation expenditure Families Family cohesion family environment Family Life Family size father's economic activity father's educational background father's occupation Fathers financial support Food Fraud Friends full-time employment further education Gender Groups heads of household Heroin Higher Education home ownership Hostility hours of work household budgets Households housing conditions housing finance housing tenure Identity Income Industries Injuries insurance claims Interpersonal Relations job description judgments (law) landlords languages leaving home (youth) legal decisions Leisure time leisure time activities life styles LSD (drug) Managers Marital Status Meals Money mother's occupation Mothers motor vehicles motorcycles occupational qualifications Occupational Safety occupational status occupational training offences parent-child relationship Parents part-time courses part-time employment personal appearance Police Corruption police services Policing Poverty professional personnel qualifications recreational facilities Religious Affiliation rented accommodation residential mobility Robbery school punishments school-leaving age schools for the disabled Secondary schools security systems self-employed Shoplifting Siblings Smoking social activities (leisure) social housing social security benefits Social Support socio-economic status solvent abuse Spouses standard of living Students students (college) Study subsidiary employment supervisors termination of service Theft Time traffic offences tranquillizers Travel Truancy unemployed Unemployment Weapons work attitude Young Offenders Youth youth activities youth courts Youth Crime Statistik > 1992-1993 > Großbritannien Forschungsdaten

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Sumario:	The study aimed to provide an estimate of the extent, frequency and nature of self-reported offending among 14-25 year olds in England and Wales, to establish the reasons why some young people start to offend, and what influences those young offenders who desist from offending to sustain a non-criminal lifestyle. Further details about the YLS and links to reports may be found on the Home Office Youth Lifestyles Survey web page.
DOI:	10.5255/UKDA-SN-3814-1