Artificial Crime Analysis Systems: Using Computer Simulations and Geographic Information Systems: Using Computer Simulations and Geographic Information SystemsLiu, Lin, Eck, John IGI Global, 2008 M01 31 - 508 páginas In the last decade there has been a phenomenal growth in interest in crime pattern analysis. Geographic information systems are now widely used in urban police agencies throughout industrial nations. With this, scholarly interest in understanding crime patterns has grown considerably. Artificial Crime Analysis Systems: Using Computer Simulations and Geographic Information Systems discusses leading research on the use of computer simulation of crime patterns to reveal hidden processes of urban crimes, taking an interdisciplinary approach by combining criminology, computer simulation, and geographic information systems into one comprehensive resource. |
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Página iii
... factors of crime. The chapter also presents the software technique and discusses points for future investigation. Chapter IV GIS-Based Simulation and Visualization of Urban Landuse Change / Md Mahbubur R. Meenar ......50 This chapter ...
... factors of crime. The chapter also presents the software technique and discusses points for future investigation. Chapter IV GIS-Based Simulation and Visualization of Urban Landuse Change / Md Mahbubur R. Meenar ......50 This chapter ...
Página iii
... factors. As expected, our experiments reveal that the spatial distribution of crime occurrences achieved with the ... factor is shown to be instrumental for the accurate reproduction of the spatial pattern of crime occurrences. Chapter ...
... factors. As expected, our experiments reveal that the spatial distribution of crime occurrences achieved with the ... factor is shown to be instrumental for the accurate reproduction of the spatial pattern of crime occurrences. Chapter ...
Página xviii
... both individual and social learning factors. Results from simulation experiments reveal the impact of social networking in producing plausible spatial patterns of crime. xix The final chapter of Section III deals with white-collar xviii.
... both individual and social learning factors. Results from simulation experiments reveal the impact of social networking in producing plausible spatial patterns of crime. xix The final chapter of Section III deals with white-collar xviii.
Página 3
... factors and sample sizes constrained only by processing power and imagination. that a great emphasis is given to developing new methods of measurement (as compared to the development of abstract theory” (3.2). This is not the case for ...
... factors and sample sizes constrained only by processing power and imagination. that a great emphasis is given to developing new methods of measurement (as compared to the development of abstract theory” (3.2). This is not the case for ...
Página 4
... factor structure used as a measure of self control appeared to be valid for male participants, but not so much for females, replicating to maximize in Silico and in particular for those women with a criminal construct Validity history ...
... factor structure used as a measure of self control appeared to be valid for male participants, but not so much for females, replicating to maximize in Silico and in particular for those women with a criminal construct Validity history ...
Contenido
Streets Networks and Crime Distribution | 70 |
Crime Event and Pattern Simulations | 159 |
Crime Justice Operation Simulations | 338 |
Conclusion | 412 |
Compilation of References | 433 |
About the Contributors | 467 |
Index | 479 |
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Artificial Crime Analysis Systems: Using Computer Simulations and Geographic ... Lin Liu Sin vista previa disponible - 2008 |
Términos y frases comunes
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Pasajes populares
Página 16 - Advancing the art of simulation in the social sciences', in R.
Página 321 - White collar crime may be defined approximately as a crime committed by a person of respectability and high social status in the course of his occupation.
Página 17 - Pease, K. (1998) Repeat Victimisation: Taking Stock, Crime Detection and Prevention Series Paper 90. London: Home Office.