Authored by
Leslie W. Kennedy Joel M. Caplan Eric L. Piza |
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Order Hard Copy (Amazon.com) About There are many concepts, theories, technologies, and ideas that we rely on in the course of work as criminologists and crime analysts. This book summarizes how we understand them and how they relate to crime and illegal behavior at certain places. We can support all of the statements with prior or ongoing empirical research, professional experiences, and expert practitioner knowledge. But, we do not bore you with the details here. Contents (90 pages) PREFACE NATURAL AREAS ROUTINE ACTIVITES ENVIRONMENTAL BACKCLOTH PLACES AS UNITS OF CRIME ANALYSIS RISK ASSESSMENT SPATIAL INFLUENCE PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF FEATURES CONCENTRATION OF FEATURES SPATIAL DISTANCE HOTSPOTS: CRIMES CLUSTER AT SPECIFIC LOCATIONS NEAR REPEATS: CRIMES CLUSTER AT SPECIFIC TIMES RISK TERRAIN MODELING VISUALIZING RISK TERRAINS VULNERABILITY AND EXPOSURE JOING UTILITY OF NEAR REPEATS AND RISK TERRAINS INTEGRATING SPATIAL ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES FOR CRIME ANALYSIS AND RESPONSE HOLISTIC APPROACH TO CRIME DETECTION AND PREDICTION KEEPING THE ANALYST IN CRIME ANALYSIS THEORY OF RISKY PLACES CRIME EMERGENCE, PERSISTENCE, AND DESISTANCE RISK REDUCTION STRATEGIES PLACE-BASED POLICING RISK-BASED CRIME INTERVENTION PLACE-BASED EVALUATIONS COMMENCING SPATIAL ANALYSIS APPENDIX BIBLIOGRAPHY AND RECOMMENDED READINGS |