Different worlds, common roots a multilevel analysis of youth violence and delinquency in the netherlands antilles as a basis for crime prevention editor invitado Daniel Ortega
Tipo de material: TextoIdioma: Inglés Series Crime and violenceDetalles de publicación: México CISS UIA 2010Descripción: 25-43 p. il. 22 cmISSN:- 1870-2961
- REV WSP No.11
Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Signatura | Copia número | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BIBLIOTECA CIESS Hemeroteca | BIBLIOTECA CIESS Hemeroteca | REV WSP No.11 | 1 | Disponible | 028595 |
Título en español: Mundos diferentes, mismas raíces. Análisis multinivel de la violencia y delincuencia juvenil en las Antillas Holandesas como base para la prevención de delitos.
Bibliografía p. 41-43.
Most research on the prevalence, determinants, and variations of violence and delinquency among youngsters is conducted in Western societies. This multilevel study is set in the Netherlands Antilles (NA) and aims to build up prognostic multilevel models as a basis for targeted crime prevention in a non-western area. Data were collected from a sample of adolescente in the NA. Non-hierarchical and hierarchical analyses were used to investigate similarities and differences between individuals (n=7,842), neighborhoods (N=109), and islands (J=5) in the NA. Descriptive analyses of violence and delinquency are included. Associations and correlations with demographic variables, risk factors and protective factors and the variation on neighborhood and island level are analyzed. Subsequently, prognostic multilevel models are constructed of violence and delinquency among youngsters, by using different variables (socio-demographic factors, risk factors, and protective factors) nested within different contexts (neighborhood and island) in the Netherlands Antilles. Risk and protective factors are also strong predictors of violence and delinquency among youngsters in this part of the non-western world. These factors should constitute important strategic targets for social policy and crime prevention.
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