Abstract
The purpose of this study is to empirically explore the effect of urban environmental factors on criminal policy through crime fear and crime prevention activities. In addition, it was confirmed that crime fear and crime prevention activities are closely related to the characteristics and structure of the city, and are deeply related to criminal policy and satisfaction with life in urban areas. As a result of the study, it was found that urban environmental variables were not related to crime prevention activities, did not directly affect crime policy perception, and had an indirect effect on crime policy perception by completely mediating crime fear. Contrary to expectations, crime prevention activities did not have the effect of mediating urban environmental variables and criminal policy perception, and it was found that they served as independent variables that influence criminal policy perception by completely mediating criminal fear. Through this, it was confirmed that environmental variables such as urban environment and behavioral variables such as crime prevention activities are likely to affect recognition factors such as crime suppression policy satisfaction through psychological variables.
Published Version
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