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
... , and Crime Distribution Chapter V Modelling Pedestrian Movement to Measure On-Street Crime Risk / Spencer Chainey and Jake Desyllas .............................................................................................
... , and Crime Distribution Chapter V Modelling Pedestrian Movement to Measure On-Street Crime Risk / Spencer Chainey and Jake Desyllas .............................................................................................
Página iii
... risk to pedestrians. The research also highlights the importance of crime rate analysis for understanding and explaining crime patterns, and suggests that with accurate analysis of crime rates, policing, and crime prevention initiatives ...
... risk to pedestrians. The research also highlights the importance of crime rate analysis for understanding and explaining crime patterns, and suggests that with accurate analysis of crime rates, policing, and crime prevention initiatives ...
Página iii
... risks. The nature of this process is highly structured and allows researchers to anticipate likely concentrations for a variety of regular, daily activities, including criminal offences. This chapter sets out to model and test these ...
... risks. The nature of this process is highly structured and allows researchers to anticipate likely concentrations for a variety of regular, daily activities, including criminal offences. This chapter sets out to model and test these ...
Página xv
... risk in choosing their routes. Offender agents choose their routes by assessing the availability of pedestrians. Routine activity theory, crime pattern theory, and rational choice perspectives inform the construction of this simulation ...
... risk in choosing their routes. Offender agents choose their routes by assessing the availability of pedestrians. Routine activity theory, crime pattern theory, and rational choice perspectives inform the construction of this simulation ...
Página xvii
... Risk, Spencer Chainey and Jake Desyllas study street crime rates based on accurate on-street pedestrian population estimates. Street segment level pedestrian counts are modeled from key indicators of pedestrian movement and sample ...
... Risk, Spencer Chainey and Jake Desyllas study street crime rates based on accurate on-street pedestrian population estimates. Street segment level pedestrian counts are modeled from key indicators of pedestrian movement and sample ...
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 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
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.