Crime and Everyday LifeSAGE Publications, 1998 M04 13 - 240 páginas Entertainingly written and a model for how theory develops from empirical evidence, the Second Edition of this popular book is the perfect supplementary text for introductory criminology courses. The book provides an insightful analysis of the "other side" of crime causation, examining how society encourages or inhibits crime in the routine activities of everyday life. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 55
Página 29
... burglary rate , which goes down with a city's population density ( that is , they have a negative correlation ) . Consider how burglars enter homes . In a study of 1,284 burglaries in Britain , Winchester and Jackson ( 1982 ) learned ...
... burglary rate , which goes down with a city's population density ( that is , they have a negative correlation ) . Consider how burglars enter homes . In a study of 1,284 burglaries in Britain , Winchester and Jackson ( 1982 ) learned ...
Página 30
... burglars prefer side entry over front entry when possible . Thus , type of housing has a good deal of impact on burglary risk , as Figure 2.3 shows . The British use different words from Americans to describe some types of housing ...
... burglars prefer side entry over front entry when possible . Thus , type of housing has a good deal of impact on burglary risk , as Figure 2.3 shows . The British use different words from Americans to describe some types of housing ...
Página 31
... burglar's best friend , and the larger , the better , from a burglar's viewpoint . Large gardens and lots also may expose owners to more risk of household theft , even without burglary . In low - density cities , larger homes and yards ...
... burglar's best friend , and the larger , the better , from a burglar's viewpoint . Large gardens and lots also may expose owners to more risk of household theft , even without burglary . In low - density cities , larger homes and yards ...
Contenido
Temptations Without Controls | 23 |
The Chemistry for Crime | 52 |
Delivering Crime to Your Doorstep | 75 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 7 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Crime and Everyday Life: Insights and Implications for Society Marcus Felson Vista de fragmentos - 1994 |
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adolescents adults assault automobiles behavior Brantingham burglary bus terminal Chapter commit convergent city CPTED crime opportunities Crime prevention studies crime problems crime rates crime targets Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Press decline density divergent metropolis drinking driving drug drunk easy environmental criminology everyday example fallacy Felson Figure gang George Kelling Gottfredson Harrow & Heston Hirschi Homel household housing illegal juvenile keep less less crime locations males Monsey motor vehicle theft offenders Office parents parking pedestrians police population density prevent crime problem-oriented policing property crime prostitution public housing R. V. Clarke reduce crime residential risk robbery roles routine activities self-control shoplifting Situational crime prevention situational prevention skidders social society someone space steal Stockholm Metro stolen street subway Successful case studies teenagers theft transportation U.S. Department urban village victimization violence violent crime young youths