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Books on the topic 'Developmental crime prevention'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 19 February 2023

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1

Alan, France, and Homel Ross, eds. Pathways and crime prevention: Theory, policy and practice. Cullompton, Devon, UK: Willan Publishing, 2007.

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2

Antisocial behavior & crime: Contributions of developmental and evaluation research to prevention and intervention. Cambridge, MA: Hogrefe, 2012.

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3

Loeber, Rolf. Young Homicide Offenders and Victims: Risk Factors, Prediction, and Prevention from Childhood. Boston, MA: Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 2011.

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4

Western Australia. Office of Crime Prevention. Preventing violence: The state community violence prevention strategy 2005 : a green paper policy framework for development. Perth, W.A: Office of Crime Prevention, Dept. of the Premier and Cabinet, 2005.

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5

Canada. National Crime Prevention Council. Economic Analysis Committee. Safety and savings: Crime prevention through sociel development. Ottawa: NCPC, 1996.

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6

National Crime Prevention Council (Canada). Economic Analysis Committee. Safety and savings: Crime prevention through social development. Ottawa, Ont: National Crime Prevention Council Canada, 1996.

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7

Felson, Marcus, and Richard B. Peiser. Reducing crime through real estate development and management. Edited by Felson Marcus 1947- and Peiser Richard B. Wahington, D.C: Urban Land Institute, 1998.

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8

Linden, Rick. Crime prevention and urban safety in residential environments: Final report. Winnipeg: Prairie Research Associates Inc., 1990.

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9

Baltic Criminological Seminar (13th 2000 Tallinn, Estonia). Crime control: Current problems and developments prospect : XIII Baltic Criminological Seminar, 2000, June 25-26. Edited by Saar Jüri, Annist August, and Markina Anna. Tallinn: TPÜ Kirjastus, 2001.

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10

Hall, Gwen D. Preventing crime in urban communities: Handbook and program profiles. Washington, D.C: National Crime Prevention Council, 1986.

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11

Japan. Crime prevention for freedom, justice, peace and development: National statement of Japan. [Tokyo: s.n., 1985.

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12

Joseph, Jones. Non-violent models in violent communities: A crime prevention model for African-American urban neighborhoods. San Francisco: Austin & Winfield, 1996.

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13

Canadian Council on Social Development. Crime prevention through social development: A discussion paper for social policy makers and practitioners. Ottawa: The Council, 1985.

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14

Henning, J. J., and E. Snyman. Combating economic crime. Bloemfontein: University of the Free State, 2001.

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15

Williams, Kirk R. Human development and violence prevention: A focus on youth. Boulder, CO: Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence, Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado, Boulder, 1997.

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16

Joutsen, Matti. International co-operation: The development of crime prevention and criminal justice in Central and Eastern Europe. Helsinki: European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations, 1994.

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17

San Francisco (Calif.). Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice. 2006-2009 request for qualifications: Criminal justice strategic planning and organizational development services. San Francisco: Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice, 2006.

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18

Delinquency, development, and social policy. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2006.

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19

Rolf, Loeber, ed. Tomorrow's criminals: The development of child delinquency and effective interventions. Aldershot, Hants, England: Ashgate, 2008.

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20

Institute for Security Studies (South Africa), ed. Missed opportunities: The role of education, health, and social development in preventing crime. Pretoria: Institute for Security Studies, 2006.

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21

Association, Local Government. Drugs and community safety: The development of strategies : an advice paper for local authorities, Drug Action Teams and those within local partnerships working on community safety and drug prevention. London: Local Government Association, 1997.

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22

Eckstrom, Steven J. The collection and use of penalty assessments under Chapter 122, Laws of 1996 (SHB 2358): A report to the Legislature from Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development, Community Services Division. [Olympia, WA?]: Washington State Community, Trade and Economic Development, 1999.

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23

Emery, Bev. The collection and use of penalty assessments under Chapter 122, Laws of 1996 (SHB 2358): A report to the Legislature from Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development, Community Services Division. Olympia? Wash: CTED, 2002.

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24

DuBois, Elizabeth A. Sexual assault and persons with developmental disabilities: A manual for professionals. [Oregon?]: E.A. DuBois, 1994.

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25

Helms, Gesa. Towards safe city centres?: Economic restructuring and crime control in old industrial cities. Aldershot, Hants, England: Ashgate, 2007.

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26

Planning, Iowa Division of Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Juvenile crime prevention community grant fund outcomes report ; and, FY 2002 juvenile justice youth development program summary. Des Moines, IA]: Criminal & Juvenile Justice Planning, 2002.

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27

United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (7th 1985 Milan, Italy). New dimensions of criminality and crime prevention in the context of development: Challenges for the future : International Association of Penal Law ... [et al.] contribution to the seventh United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, Milan, August 26th-September 6th 1985. [Milan]: Centro nazionale di prevenzione e difesa sociale, 1985.

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28

Healey, Kerry Murphy. Victim and witness intimidation: New developments and emerging responses. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, 1995.

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29

Caroline, Kihato, ed. Understanding policy implementation: An exploration of research areas in the water sector. Johannesburg: Centre for Policy Studies, 1999.

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30

Bopp, Michael. Youth, crime, and rural development in Papua New Guinea: A model for grassroots community projects. Boroko: National Research Institute, 1995.

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31

United, Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (7th 1985 Milan Italy). Guiding principles for crime prevention and criminal justice in the context of development and a new international economic order. [New York]: United Nations, Dept. of Public Information, 1988.

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32

1942-, Shearing Clifford D., ed. Where's the chicken?: Making South Africa safe. Kenilworth, South Africa: Mercury, 2012.

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33

Youth, Virginia Commission on. Report of the Commission on Youth to study barriers to the development of locally designed community-based systems of early prevention services to the Governor and the General Assemlby of Virginia. Richmond: Commonwealth of Virginia, 1995.

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34

Greaves, Adam. Understanding anti-corruption issues in the UK: An in-depth look at recent developments and upcoming trends. [Boston, MA]: Aspatore, 2010.

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35

Christopher, Murphy. Problem oriented policing: A manual for the development and implementation of problem oriented policing. Toronto, Ont: Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services, 1994.

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36

Foundation, Milton S. Eisenhower. Youth investment and community reconstruction: Street lessons on drugs and crime for the nineties : a 10th anniversary report of the Milton S. Eisenhower Foundation. Washington, DC: The Foundation, 1990.

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37

(Editor), Alan France, and Ross Homel (Editor), eds. Pathways And Crime Prevention: Theory, Policy And Practice. Willan Pub, 2007.

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38

(Editor), Alan France, and Ross Homel (Editor), eds. Pathways And Crime Prevention: Theory, Policy And Practice. Willan Pub, 2007.

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39

Bliesener, Thomas, Andreas Beelmann, and Mark Stemmler. Antisocial Behavior and Crime: Contributions of Developmental and Evaluation Research to Prevention and Intervention. Hogrefe Publishing, 2011.

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40

Welsh, Brandon C., and Sema A. Taheri. What Have We Learned from Environmental Criminology for the Prevention of Crime? Edited by Gerben J. N. Bruinsma and Shane D. Johnson. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190279707.013.31.

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A recent study of the role of theory in modern-day crime prevention makes the case that situational crime prevention (SCP), compared to the two other major crime prevention strategies of developmental and community prevention, has had a greater influence on practice. This chapter surveys environmental criminology’s contribution to the prevention of crime. It does so through the lens of SCP and its highly influential classification system. As one of the major crime prevention strategies, SCP is an organizing concept for a wide range of theories that contribute to, and practices focused on, “reducing opportunities for highly specific forms of crime.” To ensure its coverage has some breadth and depth, the chapter draws upon leading empirical and narrative reviews of the effectiveness of SCP as well as more recent studies in the published literature.
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41

Farrington, David P., and Rolf Loeber. Young Homicide Offenders and Victims: Risk Factors, Prediction, and Prevention from Childhood. Springer, 2011.

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42

Farrington, David P., and Rolf Loeber. Young Homicide Offenders and Victims: Risk Factors, Prediction, and Prevention from Childhood. Springer, 2013.

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43

Churchill, David. Crime Prevention. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797845.003.0006.

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This chapter analyses the civilian contribution to crime prevention in the Victorian city, and places that contribution in the context of official strategies of crime control. Whereas most studies assert that the police monopolized crime prevention in the nineteenth century, this chapter reveals that the public retained a vital role through situational techniques of prevention. Furthermore, it outlines the development of security markets in the nineteenth century, and thus illuminates the contribution of the security industry (lock and safe companies) and of private policing (night watchmen) to crime prevention. Finally, the chapter analyses the norms of civilian conduct in crime prevention. Via strategies of responsibilization—enacted through newspaper crime reporting and by the police—members of the public were encouraged to take personal responsibility for their own security, rather than to rely upon police protection.
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44

Bloxham, Donald, and Devin O. Pendas. Punishment as Prevention? Edited by Donald Bloxham and A. Dirk Moses. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199232116.013.0031.

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This article is divided into three roughly chronological sections, each dealing with an important stage in the chequered history of the legalist paradigm. Despite the real innovations of the nineteenth century, people take the Nuremberg trials as starting point because the legal developments of the immediate post-war period served as the crucible for most subsequent developments in international legalism. Criminal trials are intended to punish crime. Such punishment has classically been justified in one of three ways, as retribution, as a means for preventing the perpetrator from committing similar crimes again in future, and as a way of deterring other potential offenders from engaging in similar crimes themselves. In addition, trials for genocide and crimes against humanity have often been justified as forms of political and moral pedagogy. In the end, though, none of these justifications make much sense when applied to genocide.
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45

Birks, David, and Thomas Douglas, eds. Treatment for Crime. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198758617.001.0001.

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Crime-preventing neurointerventions (CPNs) are increasingly being used or advocated for crime prevention. There is increasing use of testosterone-lowering agents to prevent recidivism in sexual offenders, and strong political and scientific interest in developing pharmaceutical treatments for psychopathy and anti-social behaviour. Recent developments suggest that we may ultimately have at our disposal a range of drugs capable of suppressing violent aggression, and it is not difficult to imagine possible applications of such drugs in crime prevention. But should neurointerventions be used in crime prevention, and may the state ever permissibly impose CPNs as part of the criminal justice process? It is widely thought that preventing recidivism is one of the aims of criminal justice, yet existing means of pursuing this aim are often poorly effective, restrictive of basic freedoms, and harmful. Incarceration, for example, tends to be disruptive of personal relationships and careers, detrimental to physical and mental health, highly restrictive of freedom of movement and association, and rarely more than modestly effective at preventing recidivism. Neurointerventions hold the promise of preventing recidivism in ways that are more effective and more humane, but the use of CPNs in criminal justice raises several ethical concerns. CPNs could be highly intrusive and may threaten fundamental human values, such as bodily integrity and freedom of thought, and humanity has a track record of misguided, harmful, and unwarrantedly coercive use of neurotechnological ‘solutions’ to criminality. This collection brings together original contributions from emerging scholars and internationally renowned moral and political philosophers to address these issues.
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46

Day, David M., and Margit Wiesner. Criminal Trajectories. NYU Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479880058.001.0001.

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This book is a nontechnical, accessible, scholarly volume about criminal trajectories within a developmental context. The book provides a comprehensive overview of criminal trajectories as a concept and methodology. It addresses the complexities, controversies, findings, and applications from the rich criminal trajectory literature. It synthesizes material from the current literature in a range of fields, including developmental psychology, developmental and life-course criminology, quantitative methods, and crime prevention, to illustrate the theoretical, empirical, and practical utility of considering the heterogeneity underlying offender populations (i.e., of criminal trajectories) in the conceptualization, response to, and prevention of crime. Each chapter ends with suggested supplemental readings.
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47

Wall, David S. Crime, Security, and Information Communication Technologies. Edited by Roger Brownsword, Eloise Scotford, and Karen Yeung. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199680832.013.65.

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Networked digital technologies have transformed crime to a point that ‘cybercrime’ is here to stay. In the future, society will be forced to respond to a broad variety of networked crimes that will increase both the complexity of crime investigation and prevention, whilst also deepening the regulative challenges. As cybercrime has become an inescapable feature of the Internet landscape, constructive management and system development to mitigate cybercrime threats and harms are imperatives. This chapter explores the changing cybersecurity threat landscape and its implications for regulation and policing. It considers how networked and digital technologies have affected society and crime; it identifies how the cybersecurity threat and crime landscape have changed and considers how digital technologies affect our ability to regulate them. It also suggests how we might understand cybercrime before outlining both the technological developments that will drive future cybercrime and also the consequences of failing to respond to those changes.
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48

Sidebottom, Aiden, and Nick Tilley. Situational Crime Prevention and Offender Decision Making. Edited by Wim Bernasco, Jean-Louis van Gelder, and Henk Elffers. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199338801.013.42.

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This chapter focuses on situational crime prevention, a method for reducing opportunities for crime by manipulating the immediate environment. It begins by charting the origins and development of situational crime prevention. It then describes how rational choice was later added as the model of offender decision making to underpin situational crime prevention. Three questions are then considered: Is rational choice the only possible theoretical underpinning for situational crime prevention? Is rational choice a satisfactory account of offender decision making? Does rational choice need to be supplemented for the purposes of crime prevention research and practice, and if so, with what?
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49

Travels Through Crime And Place: Community-Building as Crime Control. Northeastern University Press, 1999.

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50

The World of Crime: Breaking the Silence on Problems of Security, Justice and Development Across the World. Sage Publications, Inc, 2007.

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