Street Violence is Perceived as the Most Frequent Type of Violence in Central America

 

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Auteurs: García Castro, Juan Diego, Brizuela Rodríguez, Armel, Seballos Mora, Valeria, Durán Alfaro, Jerry, Álvarez Villagra, Sofía, Camacho Pérez, Martín, Ojeda Rodríguez, Celia, Oses Berrocal, Kevin
Format: artículo original
Statut:Versión publicada
Date de publication:2025
Description:In this paper, we analyze the perception of the Central American population regarding the most frequent type of violence and the associated psychosocial variables. We used the Latinobarómetro (2023) database, which includes participants from Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Panama. The sample consisted of 3964 individuals. Descriptive analyses and a binomial logistic regression were conducted. It was found that street violence is perceived as the most frequent type of violence and that people who are more concerned about crime, those who consider themselves to be of a lower social class, and those who are less tolerant of inequality are more likely to identify this type of violence.
Pays:Portal de Revistas UCR
Institution:Universidad de Costa Rica
Repositorio:Portal de Revistas UCR
Langue:Español
OAI Identifier:oai:portal.revistas.ucr.ac.cr:article/2725
Accès en ligne:https://revistas.ucr.ac.cr/index.php/ranuario/article/view/2725
Mots-clés:violence
streets
inequality
Central America
open science
violencia
calles
desigualdad
Centroamérica
ciencia abierta