: SAGE: public perceptions of crime

social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > transnational crime and justice > sources of data and research on transnational crime > public perceptions of crime

public perceptions of crime

It is well recognized by scholars and practitioners alike that public perceptions of crime affect how citizens go about their daily lives, the trust they place in law enforcement, and the overall quality of life for those in the United States and abroad. As the latter half of the 20th century unfolded, stark differences regarding the reality of crime and the fear of victimization created a divide between governmental policy makers, law-enforcement agencies, and the general citizenry. [Source: Encyclopedia of Transnational Crime & Justice; Public Perceptions of Crime]

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