Event
Crime Surveys User Conference 2020
8 December 2020
Online
This free annual conference, organised by the UK Data Service, will be held online due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
The user conference brings data producers and data users together to share updates on the development of the surveys and to showcase research that is being carried out using the data. The programme will contain a mixture of presentations from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), Scottish Government and the Home Office, and from researchers who have used data from the UK crime surveys.
Follow the event on Twitter: #UKDSCrime20
Resources
- Programme
- Research paper abstracts
- Presentation: CSEW: update, latest data and findings, Shannan Child
- Presentation: The socioeconomic distribution of alcohol-related violence in England and Wales, Lucy Bryant and Carly Lightowlers
- Presentation: The Data First programme and opportunities for criminological and criminal justice research, Andromachi Tseloni
- Presentation: The Commercial Victimisation Survey (CVS) Home Office update, Sarah Osborne
- Presentation: Rethinking the impact of crimes against businesses through the analysis of Commercial Victimisation Survey data, Matt Hopkins
- Presentation: Crime mapping and the dark figure of crime: Assessing the impact of police data bias on maps of crime produced at different spatial scales, Angelo Moretti
- Presentation: The impact of measurement error in police crime records, Jose Pina-Sánchez
- Presentation: Scottish Crime and Justice Survey (SCJS) update, Anna Saunders and Katrina Caldwell
- Presentation: Inequality in victimization trends in Scotland 2008/09-2017/18, Ben Matthews
- Presentation: Differences in Assault Victimisation Incidence in England and Wales Prior and During the Crime-Drop Era, Eleftherios Nomikos
- Presentation: Political socialization: Analyzing age, period and cohort effects on worry about crime and disorder, Emily Gray
- Presentation: Does homeownership reduce crime? A radical housing reform from the UK, Matteo Sandi