TY - BOOK ID - 69097165 TI - Being feared : the micro-dynamics of fear and insecurity PY - 2020 SN - 3030615448 3030615456 PB - Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, DB - UniCat KW - Victimology. KW - Emotions. KW - Crime—Sociological aspects. KW - Police. KW - Critical criminology. KW - Criminal behavior. KW - Emotion. KW - Crime and Society. KW - Policing. KW - Ethnicity, Class, Gender and Crime. KW - Criminal Behavior. KW - Criminal psychology KW - Deviant behavior KW - Radical criminology KW - Criminology KW - Cops KW - Gendarmes KW - Law enforcement officers KW - Officers, Law enforcement KW - Officers, Police KW - Police forces KW - Police KW - Police officers KW - Police service KW - Policemen KW - Policing KW - Criminal justice, Administration of KW - Criminal justice personnel KW - Peace officers KW - Public safety KW - Security systems KW - Feelings KW - Human emotions KW - Passions KW - Psychology KW - Affect (Psychology) KW - Affective neuroscience KW - Apathy KW - Pathognomy KW - Crime victims KW - Victimology KW - Victims KW - Legal status, laws, etc. KW - Fear of crime. KW - Fear KW - Social aspects. KW - Crime UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:69097165 AB - This book presents an alternative approach to understanding fear and crime by examining those who are feared or who cause fear to others, as opposed to those who are fearful of crime. The existing research into the fearful and the fear of crime offers little insight into this particular experience and so this book represents a missing link in our understanding of how fear of crime is understood by all of those that experience it. It draws on some powerful interviews with juveniles, police officers, soldiers, muscular gym-goers and bouncers/doormen who can be interpreted as being feared. This book focuses on the perceptions, emotions and ensuing actions of those who are perceived as a threat to security by others. It provides an in-depth analysis of the perception of fear in interactions, how this is recognised within an encounter, how these perceptions are attributed and reacted upon, how these experiences relate to particular situations, and how they are structured in ongoing life experiences. It suggests 'pillars' of fear. ER -