Author: National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal JusticePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 99
Book Description
Patterns of Burglary (2nd Ed.) - Criminal Justice Research
Author: National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal JusticePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 99
Book Description
Patterns of Burglary
Author: Harry A. ScarrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Burglary
Languages : en
Pages : 90
Book Description
Criminal Justice Research
Author: Harry A. ScarrPatterns of Burglary, Second Edition
Author: Harry A. ScarrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Burglary
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
Patterns of Robbery and Burglary in 9 States, 1984-88
Author: Jacob PerezCrime-specific Analysis
Author: Carl E. PopePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Burglary
Languages : en
Pages : 48
Book Description
Publications
Author: National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal JusticePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Criminal justice, Administration of
Languages : en
Pages : 52
Book Description
Patterns of Burglary
Author: Harry A. ScarrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Burglary
Languages : en
Pages : 340
Book Description
Crime Types
Author: Dean A. DabneyPublisher: Aspen Publishing
ISBN: 1454828455
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 466
Book Description
Blending original text with research, Crime Types: A Text Reader provides a conceptually driven examination of the major types of modern crime: homicide and assault; violent sex crimes; robbery, burglary, and property crime; public order crime; and crimes within complex organizations. The author, known for his publications as well as his scholarship, uses engaging original text to introduce and conclude chapters as well as headnotes to highlight major themes, findings, and links to the broader framework. This innovative conceptual framework helps students understand the behavioral, cognitive, cultural, and social facets of different types of crime. Twenty-five selected readings from diverse voices bring the concepts to life and provide in-depth applications of the text's material. Features: full description and dynamic readings on the crime types of most concern to society homicide and assault violent sex crimes robbery, burglary, property crime public order crime crimes within complex organization provocative conceptual framework for understanding of patterns of offending, victimization, crime settings, and societal responses diverse voices and compelling writing add real-life immediacy and authenticity to the study of the dominant social, behavioral, cognitive, and cultural dimensions of crime headnotes to each reading highlight major conceptual themes, findings, and links to the broader framework discussion questions engage readers in broader questions of cause, response, and prevention key terms included for each chapter wide-ranging references to major resources for further reading and research stellar authorship widely published and highly regarded scholar special interests in criminal justice, organizational culture within law enforcement agencies, forms of deviance and criminal behaviors in organizational settings, and qualitative research methods
RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY
Author: George F. RengertPublisher: Charles C Thomas Publisher
ISBN: 039808680X
Category : House & Home
Languages : en
Pages : 255
Book Description
This updated and expanded new edition continues its unique approach and engrossing exploration of the elements of residential burglary. Presented in five parts, the first is concerned with what is on a burglar’s mind when he or she considers whether to commit a burglary and which house to choose. The second part is concerned with time and the opportunities and limits it places on both burglar and victim, while the third section probes how burglaries are fit into space and the importance of perception of space in the burglary process. The fourth section describes how burglars select a home to burglarize and uses Greenwich, Connecticut as a model to contrast target and nontarget homes. The fifth part reviews some of the “nuts and bolts” techniques and reasons for their use as described by burglars and addresses elements about housing architecture, the burglary process, and offers suggestions for controlling the problem of burglary. It concludes with a discussion of changes in our lifestyles and communities and how these changes will play out in future patterns of residential burglary. The authors draw on in-depth interviews with admitted burglars, and the inclusion of the ideas and actual words of the burglars brings the material to life. The text continues to offer the most unique overview of residential burglary. It combines ethnographic research with study of official records and combines the strengths of both approaches.