RT Article
T1 Satisfaction with police and reporting online victimization: The role of immigration status
JF International journal of police science & management
VO 27
IS 1
SP 56
OP 62
A1 Rosenberg, Dennis
LA English
YR 2025
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1917864264
AB The goal of this study was to test the link between satisfaction with police functioning and the intention to report online victimization to the police while considering the place of birth. Performance theory served as the study's theoretical framework. Data were obtained from the 2020 Israel Social Survey. The sample comprised adult internet users who did not experience online victimization (N = 3937). The results show a positive association between satisfaction with police performance and the likelihood of intending to report online victimization to this authority. However, this relationship was found to vary in accordance with immigration status. The association was more pronounced in the native-born and pre-1990 immigrant group compared with the post-1990 immigrant group. The results supported performance theory and suggest that the police should act in a more satisfying way to be considered as a primary address for individuals who fall victim to cybercrime, especially members of disadvantaged social groups.
K1 Satisfaction with police
K1 Performance Theory
K1 Online victimization
K1 Immigration
K1 Cybercrime
DO 10.1177/14613557241268621