The international crime business survey : findings from nine central-eastern european cities
In: European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research. Netherlands. V.10,ns.2-3 (2004) , p.137-161Idioma: Inglês.Assunto: CORRUPÇÃO CRIMINALIDADE ECONÓMICA APOIO À VÍTIMA VITIMIZAÇÃO INVESTIGAÇÃO CRIMINALIDADE INTERNACIONAL Localização e Cota : P.275 Resumo: The important findings of the International Crime Victim Survey (ICVS) have led the organisers to attempt to expand the scope of research to address the problem of victimisation of businesses through a specific international survey. Further to a first international survey in eight countries in 1994, the questionnaire was revised to focus in particular on the issues of corruption, fraud and extortion. The International Crime Business Survey (ICBS) was conducted in nine central-eastern European capital cities in 2000. The article presents a comparative analysis of experiences and attitudes of businesses in central-eastern Europe, where possible with reference to comparable information collected through the international households survey (ICVS) in the same cities and at the same time. Although there is great potential in this type of international research, too few resources are involved in analysing the results and looking at possible policy implications.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Analíticos de Periódicos | Biblioteca da Direção-Geral de Reinserção e Serviços Prisionais | P.275 (Browse shelf) | Available |
The important findings of the International Crime Victim Survey (ICVS) have led the organisers to attempt to expand the scope of research to address the problem of victimisation of businesses through a specific international survey. Further to a first international survey in eight countries in 1994, the questionnaire was revised to focus in particular on the issues of corruption, fraud and extortion. The International Crime Business Survey (ICBS) was conducted in nine central-eastern European capital cities in 2000. The article presents a comparative analysis of experiences and attitudes of businesses in central-eastern Europe, where possible with reference to comparable information collected through the international households survey (ICVS) in the same cities and at the same time. Although there is great potential in this type of international research, too few resources are involved in analysing the results and looking at possible policy implications.
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