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ESRC Research Seminar Series ‘Governing Through Anti- Social Behaviour’ ‘Governing Anti-Social Behaviour in Comparative Perspectives’ Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds 18 September 2008

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Page 1: ESRC Research Seminar Series ‘Governing Through Anti- Social Behaviour’ ‘Governing Anti-Social Behaviour in Comparative Perspectives’ Centre for Criminal

ESRC Research Seminar Series

‘Governing Through Anti-Social Behaviour’

‘Governing Anti-Social Behaviour in Comparative

Perspectives’

Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds18 September 2008

Page 2: ESRC Research Seminar Series ‘Governing Through Anti- Social Behaviour’ ‘Governing Anti-Social Behaviour in Comparative Perspectives’ Centre for Criminal

Anti-Social Behaviour in Europe

• ADT Research Anti-Social Behaviour Across Europe (2006) survey.

• About 1,000 in each country – Britain, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Spain.

• Defined ASB (following Home Office) as:– Misuse of public space – street drinking,

inappropriate use of vehicles– Disregard for community well-being – swearing,

drunken behaviour, uncontrolled animals– Acts directed at people – e.g. bullying, verbal

abuse, intimidating behaviour– Environmental damage – e.g. graffiti, vandalism,

dropping litter

Page 3: ESRC Research Seminar Series ‘Governing Through Anti- Social Behaviour’ ‘Governing Anti-Social Behaviour in Comparative Perspectives’ Centre for Criminal

Anti-Social Behaviour in Europe

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Anti-Social Behaviour a ‘big’ or ‘moderate’ problem

Anti-Social Behaviour is a growing problem

Page 4: ESRC Research Seminar Series ‘Governing Through Anti- Social Behaviour’ ‘Governing Anti-Social Behaviour in Comparative Perspectives’ Centre for Criminal

• However, all countries thought that anti-social behaviour was more of a problem in their country than elsewhere in Europe.

Respondents in all six countries rated the severity of the problem in each country

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