How do we reduce and prevent crime? This is a question with which governments, academics and criminal justice professionals have been grappling for decades. Crime Prevention explores the legislative developments, policy changes and practical strategies that have been put in place in recent years in an attempt to manage the level of crime in our society. The book also assesses how governments' approaches to serious crime, the war on terror, human rights and race and immigration policies have influenced ideas about community safety and crime prevention. It offers a handy glossary, along with suggestions for further reading, in order to enhance understanding of critical issues. Accessible and compelling, this book is essential reading for students of criminology, criminal justice and social policy. It is also an indispensable analytical tool for professionals working within the criminal justice arena.
Stallard, P., N. Simpson, S. Anderson, T. Carter, C. Osborn, and S. Bush (2005). “An evaluation of the FRIENDS programme: A cognitive behavior therapy intervention to promote emotional resilience.” Archives of Disease in Childhood ...
This book examines a range of Australian examples within an international context. Part 1 presents an overview of the history and theory of crime prevention, featuring chapters on social prevention, environmental prevention and evaluation.
This book provides a concise and up-to-date account of crime prevention theory, practice and research in a form designed to be accessible and interesting to both students and practitioners.
This edition includes new links to relevant research and internet resources, additional real-world examples, updated crime statistics, and information on recent changes in EBI registries that list crime prevention interventions.
In Crime Prevention: Theory and Practice, Second Edition, Dr. Schneider has updated every chapter in this reliable text using the latest research, the most recently published articles and books, and feedback from professors and students ...
There is good evidence that the police can control crime hot spots without simply displacing crime problems to other places.
Lipton, D., Pearson, F. S., Cleland, C. M., & Yee, D. (2002). The effectiveness of cognitive–behavioural treatment methods on recidivism. In J. McGuire (Ed.), Offender rehabilitation and treatment: Effective programmes and policies to ...
Eckenrode, J., M. Campa, D.W. Luckey, C.R. Henderson, R. Cole, H. Kitzman, E. Anson, K. Sidora-Arcoleo, J. Powers, and D. Olds. (2010). “Long term effects of prenatal and infancy nurse home visitation on the life course of youths: 19 ...
Strategies for Community Crime Prevention: Collective Responses to Crime in Urban America
Terrill, William, and Michael D. Reisig. 2003. “Neighborhood Context and Police Use of Force.” Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 40(3):291–321. Walker, Samuel. 1998. Popular Justice: A History of American Criminal Justice.