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This article examines perceptions o f safety in the downtown area o f Reykjavik based on two public surveys conducted during the summer and fa l l o f 2001. The sense o f safety reported by respondents increased mar­ kedly over this time. In the summer, less than one-third o f the respondents fe lt “rather ” or “very safe ” while walking alone late at night in the downtown area. Yet by the fa ll, the percentage o f respondents reporting low fea r levels had increased to more than forty percent. To help shed light on this change, press reports on the downtown area were analysed during these two time periods. Based on a content analysis o f news head­ lines in the largest loca l daily, it appears that reports in the fa l l were much more positive than in the summer. While there may be other expla­ nations fo r the change in perceived safety, we argue that the focus o f the mass media may, at least in some cases, influence the pub lic ’s perception o f crime. *

Nyhedsformidling og frygt for kriminalitet i Reykjavik: Ændring i tryghed i 2001