Community resilience to crime: A study of the 2011 Brisbane flood

Wickes, Rebecca; Zahnow, Renee; Corcoran, Jonathan; Kimpton, Anthony

doi:10.1002/ajcp.12610

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 52 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…A nested, randomized sampling approach was used in addition to weighted suburb-level sampling quotas to ensure neighborhood measures are ecologically valid. The overall consent and completion rate was 46.27 percent (for further information, see Mazerolle et al 2012; Wickes et al 2015). This rate represents the number of interviews completed proportional to the number of in-scope contacts.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Community Neighboring Norms and the Prevalence and Management of Private Neighbor Problems

Zahnow

Cheshire

2022

City & Community

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Neighbor relations are informal social ties that constitute part of everyday urban life. While the benefits of neighborliness are well established, less is known about the manifestation of private neighbor nuisances. Specifically, research examining the influence of community social contexts on the propensity for neighbor nuisances and the resolution of nuisance issues through informal pathways remains limited. Drawing on a stratified sample of over 4,000 residents living in 147 communities, we conducted multilevel regression analyses to examine the impact of individual-level neighboring behavior and community-level norms of neighboring on the likelihood of (1) individuals experiencing neighbor nuisances and (2) individuals responding to neighbor nuisances informally. We found that community-level neighborliness and structural characteristics were associated with the likelihood of experiencing private neighbor nuisance issues as opposed to individual-level neighboring behaviors. Individual-level social ties in the community and neighboring were significantly associated with individual responses to neighbor nuisance issues.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Wickes et al 2015). This rate represents the number of interviews completed proportional to the number of in-scope contacts.…”

Section: The Australian Community Capacity Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Community Neighboring Norms and the Prevalence and Management of Private Neighbor Problems

Zahnow

Cheshire

2022

City & Community

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Some scholars posit that capital plays a pivotal role in community resilience, and it can be assessed and utilized to construct models by evaluating various forms of community capital. Wickes et al ( 18 ) developed the community resilience model, categorizing community capital into economic and social capital. Economic capital primarily encompasses material capitals, such as community funds and supplies, while social capital focuses on social relationships.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

The application of innovative ecosystems to build resilient communities in response to major public health events

La,

Li,

Liu

2024

Front. Public Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, major public health events have had a significant and far-reaching impact on communities. As a response, there has been an increasing interest in enhancing community resilience through innovative ecosystems that involve diverse stakeholders with varying needs and demands. This study investigates the application of innovative ecosystems to improve community resilience in the face of major public health events by utilizing a sequential game approach to balance the interests of government, community, and residents. Subsequently, a comprehensive questionnaire survey was conducted among key stakeholders to ascertain their objectives, requirements and concerns for the innovation ecosystem based on the analysis results of the game model. The reliability and effectiveness of the proposed research method were verified through the analysis and verification of the sequence game model and questionnaire survey results. Finally, according to our analysis results, we propose countermeasures for promoting innovative ecosystems to improve community resilience. The research results indicate that the successful implementation of innovative ecosystems requires consideration of the different needs of stakeholders such as government officials, community members, and residents. Combining these perspectives can effectively promote such systems while enhancing the community’s resilience to major public health events.

show abstract

“…Most of these papers reflect the changing, but still‐predominant, positivist methodologies evident in AJCP , which seek to examine the role of contextual factors such as social ties and networks in various social issues. The topics are varied and include a focus on neighborhoods and crime, violence, and delinquency (Wickes et al, 2013), the role of neighborhood context in crime and fear (Pearson et al, 2015), organizational and environmental sustainability in a bicultural high school (Harré et al, 2022), and community resilience to crime (Wickes et al, 2022).…”

Section: Ajcp International Coverage Overtime By Continentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The global development of community psychology as reflected in the American Journal of Community Psychology

Perkins

Sonn

Lenzi

et al. 2023

American J of Comm Psychol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This commentary presents a virtual special issue on the global growth of community psychology (CP), particularly, but not exclusively, as reflected in the American Journal of Community Psychology (AJCP). CP exists in at least 50 countries all over the world, in many of those for over 25 years. Yet, aside from several early Israeli articles, AJCP rarely published work from or about countries outside the US and Canada until the early 2000s, when the number of international articles began to rise sharply. The focus of CP developed differently in different continents. CP in Australia and New Zealand initially followed North America's emphasis on improving social service systems, but has since focused more on environmental and indigenous cultural and decolonial issues that are as salient in those countries as in North America, but have drawn much more attention. CP came later to most of Asia, where it also tended to follow the North American path, but starting in Japan, India, and Hong Kong and now in China and elsewhere, it is establishing its own way. The other two global hotspots for CP for over 40 years have been Europe and Latin America. The level and focus of CP in Europe varies in each country, with some focused on applied developmental psychology and/or community services and others advancing critical and liberation psychology. CP in Latin America evolved from social psychology, but like CP in Sub‐Saharan Africa, is also more explicitly political due to a history of political oppression, social activism, and the limitations of individualistic psychology to focus on social change, overcoming poverty, and interventions by (not just for) community members. Despite those differences, CP literature over the past 23 years suggests an increasingly common interest in social justice, multinational collaborations, and decoloniality. There is still a need for more truly (bidirectional) cross‐cultural, comparative work for mutual learning, sharing of ideas, methods, and intervention practices, and for CP to develop in countries and communities throughout the globe where it could have the greatest impact.

show abstract

Community resilience to crime: A study of the 2011 Brisbane flood

Cited by 4 publications

References 52 publications

Community Neighboring Norms and the Prevalence and Management of Private Neighbor Problems

Community Neighboring Norms and the Prevalence and Management of Private Neighbor Problems

The application of innovative ecosystems to build resilient communities in response to major public health events

The global development of community psychology as reflected in the American Journal of Community Psychology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About