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Crime victimisation in Australia : key results of the 2004 International Crime Victimisation Survey
Holly Johnson
ISBN 0 642 53881 6 ; ISSN 1326-6004
Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology: 2005
(Research and public policy series, no. 64)
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List of tables
- Table 1: Characteristics of the ICVS sample
- Table 2: Comparative rates of victimisation, 2000 and 2004
- Table 3: One-year rates of personal crime by personal characteristics (per cent)
- Table 4: One-year rates of household crime by household characteristics (per cent)
- Table 5: Mean values of SEIFA indexes for persons victimised and not victimised in the previous 12 months
- Table 6: Risk factors for personal victimisation, logistic regression
- Table 7: Risk factors for assault/threat, logistic regression
- Table 8: Risk factors for household victimisation, logistic regression
- Table 9: Number of victimisations in 2003 by crime type (per cent)
- Table 10: Risk factors for repeat personal victimisation, logistic regression
- Table 11: Risk factors for repeat household victimisation, logistic regression
- Table 12: Mean values of SEIFA indexes for persons who feel very unsafe walking alone compared with others
- Table 13: OLS regression analysis predicting fear for safety
- Table 14: Percentage of assault/threat reported to police by characteristics of victims
- Table 15: Percentage of burglaries reported to police by household characteristics
- Table 16: Factors predicting reporting assault/threat to police, logistic regression
- Table 17: Factors predicting reporting burglary to police, logistic regression
- Table 18: Mean values of SEIFA indexes by number of crime prevention activities
- Table 19: OLS regression analysis predicting crime prevention activities
- Table A.1: Age/gender profile of community sample and ABS benchmarks
- Table A.2: Age/gender profile of Vietnamese sample and ABS benchmarks
- Table A.3: Age/gender profile of Middle East sample and ABS benchmarks
List of figures
- Figure 1: One-year and five-year rates of personal crime
- Figure 2: One-year and five-year rates of household crime
- Figure 3: Number of different types of crime victimisations, past 5 years (per cent)
- Figure 4: Relationship of victim to offender in assault/threat incidents
- Figure 5: Number of offenders in assault/threat incidents
- Figure 6: Weapons used in assault/threat incidents
- Figure 7: Feelings of safety walking alone in the neighbourhood after dark
- Figure 8: Feelings of safety using public transportation after dark
- Figure 9: Perceived likelihood of burglary over the next 12 months
- Figure 10: Feelings of safety walking alone in the local area after dark by gender
- Figure 11: Feelings of safety using public transportation after dark by gender
- Figure 12: Feelings of safety walking alone in the local area after dark by age group
- Figure 13: Percentage of crimes reported to the police
- Figure 14: Reasons for not reporting assault/threat to the police
- Figure 15: Reasons for not reporting burglary to the police
- Figure 16: Satisfaction with police response to assault/threat and burglary
- Figure 17: Crime prevention activities (per cent of households)
- Next section: Executive summary
- Previous section: Acknowledgments
- Contents