FOOTNOTES
1. The 2004 SCVS was carried out alongside the much larger telephone-based SCVS, as part of a calibration exercise which examined the reliability of obtaining Scottish victimisation data using a telephone methodology.
2. See Anderson, S. and Leitch, S. (1996) Main Findings from the 1993 Scottish Crime Survey, , Edinburgh: The Scottish Office Central Research Unit; MVA (1998) Main Findings from the 1996 Scottish Crime Survey, Edinburgh: The Scottish Office; MVA (2002) The 2000 Scottish Crime Survey: Overview Report, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive; MacPherson, S. (2002) Domestic Violence: Findings from the 2000 Scottish Crime Survey, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Central Research Unit; McVie, S. Campbell, S. and Lebov, K.(2004) Scottish Crime Survey 2003, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Social Research; Hope, S. (2006) Scottish Crime and Victimisation Survey 2004: Research Findings, (web publication only: http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Publications/2007/01/16115536/0); Murray, L. and Harkins, J. Drug Misuse in Scotland: Findings from the 2004 Scottish Crime and Victimisation Survey (web publication only: http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Publications/2006/07/19095705/0)
3. McVie, Campbell and Lebov. op cit.