Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design, Volume 3, Part 1'The book is of value to those involved in the teaching and practive of criminology and to those in the fields of genetics, psychology, learning theory, environmental psychology, and urban design. It should be considered a must for any criminal justice library.' -- Choice, May 1978 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 58
Page 190
... AREAS By offender areas we mean areas where criminals live . By offense areas we mean areas where crimes are committed . In this book we are interested in the offense rate in relation to the physical environment . Morris ob- served ...
... AREAS By offender areas we mean areas where criminals live . By offense areas we mean areas where crimes are committed . In this book we are interested in the offense rate in relation to the physical environment . Morris ob- served ...
Page 191
... areas are not the same as offender areas , and they suggest a study of crime from an ecological point of view . They find , for example , that the distance traveled by offenders to commit offenses is a critical variable.29 CRIME TARGET ...
... areas are not the same as offender areas , and they suggest a study of crime from an ecological point of view . They find , for example , that the distance traveled by offenders to commit offenses is a critical variable.29 CRIME TARGET ...
Page 212
... areas differ from offender areas , although the two interact in a symbiotic way . Crimes against persons are much more closely related to offender - area characteristics than are crimes against property , although in both cases the ...
... areas differ from offender areas , although the two interact in a symbiotic way . Crimes against persons are much more closely related to offender - area characteristics than are crimes against property , although in both cases the ...
Contents
Chapter | 9 |
Retribution Deterrence and Treatment | 15 |
Crime Prevention and Criminology | 41 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
approach areas argued arrest basic behavior modification behavioral genetics biological brain burglary Chapter Chicago committed concluded correctional court Cressey crime control crime prevention crime rate criminal behavior criminal justice system criminal law criminology delinquency deterrence developed deviance differential association discussed dropout ecological effective employment environmental design failure Frank Ervin genetic Glaser human behavior Ibid impact individual offender inmates Institute interaction involved issue Jeffery Juvenile label labeling theory Law Enforcement lawyers LEAA learned helplessness learning theory limbic system major ment mental nervous system norms noted organism parole percent physical environment police political poverty program prison probation psychobiology psychology psychosurgery punishment recidivism rehabilitation reinforcement relationship response robbery sentence social social control theory sociologists sociology sociopaths stimulus Sutherland symbolic interactionism symbolic interactionists therapeutic therapy tion treatment U.S. Government Printing urban variables violence Washington welfare York City Zimbardo