Sentence examples for neighbourhood cohesion from inspiring English sources

This study investigated the hypothesised relationships between CPTED and perceived neighbourhood cohesion (PNC) in elderly and non-elderly homeowners in a typical neighbourhood in Penang, Malaysia.

They reported on individual (self-efficacy, enjoyment, intentions, outcome expectancies, skills), social (childcare, social support from family and friends/colleagues, dog ownership) and neighbourhood environmental (neighbourhood cohesion, aesthetics, personal safety, 'walking environment') factors.

Although there are a large number of empirical studies regarding the influence of age on an individual's fear, there have been no empirical studies that focus on the influence of age on CPTED and perceived neighbourhood cohesion.

Unfavourable neighbourhood perceptions of low socioeconomic groups partly reflected their actual less aesthetic and less safe neighbourhoods, and partly their perceptions of low social neighbourhood cohesion and adverse psychosocial circumstances.

Social cohesion was measured in both waves of eCATALyST study using a modified version of Buckner's Neighbourhood Cohesion Scale.

The second significant indirect negative effect of neighbourhood disadvantage on children's verbal ability was through less neighbourhood cohesion, worse family functioning and less consistent parenting.

We are especially interested in the importance of neighbourhood social cohesion and social capital.

In this study, neighbourhood social cohesion referred to the social organisation in the neighbourhood, with a focus on social control and collective efficacy in the neighbourhood.

We have previously shown that neighbourhood social cohesion may be an effect modifier of associations between area income deprivation and individual mental health [ 21].

It explored neighbourhood social cohesion and trust as a moderating variable in the influence of neighbourhood social disadvantage on changes in self-esteem in adolescents between a baseline (mean age = 11.2) and follow-up (mean age = 13.5) measurement.

Although we found that women were indeed more likely to look after the home and/or children, the contextual effects of neighbourhood social cohesion remained significant when adjusting for these differences.