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Produktbild: Oxford Handbook of Environmental Criminology

Oxford Handbook of Environmental Criminology

Aus der Reihe Oxford Handbooks

279,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

08.03.2018

Abbildungen

99 illustrations

Herausgeber

Gerben J.N. Bruinsma + weitere

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

964

Maße (L/B/H)

25/17,5/5,6 cm

Gewicht

1807 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-027970-7

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

08.03.2018

Abbildungen

99 illustrations

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

964

Maße (L/B/H)

25/17,5/5,6 cm

Gewicht

1807 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-027970-7

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Oxford Handbook of Environmental Criminology

    • Foreword

    • Michael Tonry

    • 1 Environmental Criminology: History, Scope and State of the Art

    • Gerben J.N. Bruinsma and Shane D. Johnson

    • SECTION I - Reflections on Theoretical Issues

    • 2 Social Spatial Influences

    • Pamela Wilcox and Kristin Swartz

    • 3 How Do We Get to Causal Clarity on Physical Environment-Crime Dynamics?

    • Ralph B. Taylor

    • 4 The Individual Perspective

    • Lucia Summers and Rob T. Guerette

    • 5 Do We Really Need Collective Social Process to Understand Why Crime Occurs and Offenders Commit Crime?

    • Elizabeth R. Groff

    • 6 The Importance of High Offender Neighborhoods within Environmental Criminology

    • Anthony Bottoms

    • 7 Four Images of the Delinquent Area

    • Marcus Felson

    • 8 Evaluating Theories of Environmental Criminology: Strengths and Weaknesses

    • Francis T. Cullen and Teresa C. Kulig

    • SECTION II - Methods of Research in Environmental Criminology

    • 9 Deciding on the 'Appropriate' Unit of Analysis: Practical Considerations in Environmental Criminology

    • Brian Lawton

    • 10 GIS and Spatial Analysis

    • Martin Andresen

    • 11 The Role of Innovative Data Collection Methods in Advancing Criminological Understanding

    • Reka Solymosi and Kate Bowers

    • 12 New Steps in Visualization for Research in Environmental Criminology

    • Patricia L. Brantingham, Paul J. Brantingham, Justin Song, and Valerie Spicer

    • 13 Victimization Surveys in Environmental Criminology

    • Andromachi Tseloni, Nick Tilley, and Graham Farrell

    • 14 Systematic Observation

    • Ian Brunton-Smith

    • 15 Computer Simulations. Agent-Based Environmental Criminology

    • Daniel Birks

    • SECTION III -Everyday Urban Crime: Empirical Examples and Reviews of Research

    • Neighborhoods and Communities

    • 16 Research on Neighborhoods in European Cities

    • Lieven Pauwelst, Gerben Bruinsma, Frank Weerman, and Wim Hardyns

    • 17 Testing Theories of Social Disorganization in Nigeria

    • Faisal Umar, Ahmadu Bello, Shane D. Johnson, and James A. Cheshire

    • 18 Gated Communities and Crime in the United States

    • Nicholas Branic and Charis E. Kubrin

    • 19 Egohoods: Capturing Change in Spatial Crime Patterns

    • John R. Hipp and Christopher J. Bates

    • 20 Signal Crimes: How the Harms of Crime and Disorder Travel across Social Space-Time

    • Martin Innes and Helen Innes

    • Built Environment

    • 21 Built Environment, Land Use and Crime

    • Kathryn Wuschke and J. Bryan Kinney

    • 22 Macro Level Generators and Crime (Parks, Stadiums, and Transit Stations)

    • Andrew Newton

    • 23 Does Crime Impact Real Estate Prices? An Assessment of Accessibility and Location

    • Vania Ceccato and Mats Wilhelmsson

    • 24 Street Networks and Crime

    • Toby Davies and Kate Bowers

    • Places

    • 25 The Criminology of Places

    • Cody W. Telep, David Weisburd, and George Mason

    • 26 Studying Situational Effects of Setting Characteristics: Examples from the Study of Peers, Activities and Neighbourhoods

    • Frank Weerman, Evelien Hoeben, Wim Bernasco, Lieven Pauwels, and Gerben J.N. Bruinsma

    • 27 Place Management

    • John Eck and Tamara D. Madensen

    • 28 Crime Concentrations: Hot Dots, Hot Spots and Hot Flushes

    • Dainis Ignatans and Ken Pease

    • Routine Activity Convergence

    • 29 Time and Opportunity

    • Lisa Tompson and Timothy Coupe

    • 30 Guardianship

    • Danielle Reynald

    • 31 Mobility and Location Choice of Offenders

    • Wim Bernasco

    • Crime Prevention

    • 32 What have we Learned from Environmental Criminology for the Prevention of Crime?

    • Brandon Welsh and Sema A. Taheri

    • SECTION IV - Special Crimes and Circumstances

    • 33 Riots, Space and Place

    • Peter Baudains and Shane D. Johnson

    • 34 Geoprofiling Terrorism

    • Kim Rossmo

    • 35 Child Sexual Abuse and Opportunity

    • Richard Wortley

    • 36 (Juvenile) Gangs and Space

    • Matthew Valasik and George Tita

    • 37 Organized Crime and Places

    • Edward Kleemans

    • 38 Cybercrime and Place: Applying Environmental Criminology to Crimes in Cyberspace

    • Fernando Miro Llinares and Shane D. Johnson

    • 39 Maritime Piracy

    • Michael Townsley