Routledge Handbook of Crime Science
Herausgeber: Wortley, Richard; Laycock, Gloria; Tilley, Nick; Sidebottom, Aiden
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Routledge Handbook of Crime Science
Herausgeber: Wortley, Richard; Laycock, Gloria; Tilley, Nick; Sidebottom, Aiden
- Broschiertes Buch
This book provides a comprehensive understanding of the main theories and methods of crime science and is essential reading for social scientists and scientists alike, marking a new phase in the study of crime and its detection and prevention.
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This book provides a comprehensive understanding of the main theories and methods of crime science and is essential reading for social scientists and scientists alike, marking a new phase in the study of crime and its detection and prevention.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge International Handbooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 494
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 860g
- ISBN-13: 9780367580414
- ISBN-10: 0367580411
- Artikelnr.: 61573532
- Routledge International Handbooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 494
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 189mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 860g
- ISBN-13: 9780367580414
- ISBN-10: 0367580411
- Artikelnr.: 61573532
Richard Wortley is Director of the Jill Dando Institute and Head of the Department of Security and Crime Science at University College London. Aiden Sidebottom is Associate Professor at the Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science at University College London. Nick Tilley is Principal Research Associate and Professor at the Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science at University College London. Gloria Laycock is Jill Dando Professor of Crime Science at the Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science at University College London.
1 What is crime science? SECTION 1 Disciplinary contributions to crime
science 2 Evolutionary psychology 3 Genetics 4 Sociology 5 Psychology 6
Economics 7 Epidemiology 8 Mathematics 9 Geography 10 Architecture 11
Engineering 12 Computer science 13 Forensic science SECTION 2 Crime science
in action 14 Social network analysis 15 Analysis and prevention of
organised crime 16 Terrorists are just another type of criminal 17
Evolution, crime science and terrorism: the case of Provisional IRA
weaponry 18 Fighting cybercrime once it switches from the online world to
the real world 19 The limits of anonymity in Bitcoin 20 Crime in the age of
the Internet of Things 21 Transdisciplinary research in virtual space: can
online warning messages reduce engagement with child exploitation material?
22 Those who do big bad things still do little bad things: re-stating the
case for self-selection policing 23 Agent-based decision-support systems
for crime scientists 24 Economic efficiency and the detection of crime: a
case study of Hong Kong policing 25 No need for X-ray specs:
through-the-wall radar for operational policing 26 Electronic noses: the
chemistry of smell and security 27 Understanding forensic trace evidence 28
Interpretation of forensic science evidence at every step of the forensic
science process: decision-making under uncertainty 29 Better preparation
for the future - don't leave it to chance 30 Future crime 31 Future
directions for crime science
science 2 Evolutionary psychology 3 Genetics 4 Sociology 5 Psychology 6
Economics 7 Epidemiology 8 Mathematics 9 Geography 10 Architecture 11
Engineering 12 Computer science 13 Forensic science SECTION 2 Crime science
in action 14 Social network analysis 15 Analysis and prevention of
organised crime 16 Terrorists are just another type of criminal 17
Evolution, crime science and terrorism: the case of Provisional IRA
weaponry 18 Fighting cybercrime once it switches from the online world to
the real world 19 The limits of anonymity in Bitcoin 20 Crime in the age of
the Internet of Things 21 Transdisciplinary research in virtual space: can
online warning messages reduce engagement with child exploitation material?
22 Those who do big bad things still do little bad things: re-stating the
case for self-selection policing 23 Agent-based decision-support systems
for crime scientists 24 Economic efficiency and the detection of crime: a
case study of Hong Kong policing 25 No need for X-ray specs:
through-the-wall radar for operational policing 26 Electronic noses: the
chemistry of smell and security 27 Understanding forensic trace evidence 28
Interpretation of forensic science evidence at every step of the forensic
science process: decision-making under uncertainty 29 Better preparation
for the future - don't leave it to chance 30 Future crime 31 Future
directions for crime science
1 What is crime science? SECTION 1 Disciplinary contributions to crime
science 2 Evolutionary psychology 3 Genetics 4 Sociology 5 Psychology 6
Economics 7 Epidemiology 8 Mathematics 9 Geography 10 Architecture 11
Engineering 12 Computer science 13 Forensic science SECTION 2 Crime science
in action 14 Social network analysis 15 Analysis and prevention of
organised crime 16 Terrorists are just another type of criminal 17
Evolution, crime science and terrorism: the case of Provisional IRA
weaponry 18 Fighting cybercrime once it switches from the online world to
the real world 19 The limits of anonymity in Bitcoin 20 Crime in the age of
the Internet of Things 21 Transdisciplinary research in virtual space: can
online warning messages reduce engagement with child exploitation material?
22 Those who do big bad things still do little bad things: re-stating the
case for self-selection policing 23 Agent-based decision-support systems
for crime scientists 24 Economic efficiency and the detection of crime: a
case study of Hong Kong policing 25 No need for X-ray specs:
through-the-wall radar for operational policing 26 Electronic noses: the
chemistry of smell and security 27 Understanding forensic trace evidence 28
Interpretation of forensic science evidence at every step of the forensic
science process: decision-making under uncertainty 29 Better preparation
for the future - don't leave it to chance 30 Future crime 31 Future
directions for crime science
science 2 Evolutionary psychology 3 Genetics 4 Sociology 5 Psychology 6
Economics 7 Epidemiology 8 Mathematics 9 Geography 10 Architecture 11
Engineering 12 Computer science 13 Forensic science SECTION 2 Crime science
in action 14 Social network analysis 15 Analysis and prevention of
organised crime 16 Terrorists are just another type of criminal 17
Evolution, crime science and terrorism: the case of Provisional IRA
weaponry 18 Fighting cybercrime once it switches from the online world to
the real world 19 The limits of anonymity in Bitcoin 20 Crime in the age of
the Internet of Things 21 Transdisciplinary research in virtual space: can
online warning messages reduce engagement with child exploitation material?
22 Those who do big bad things still do little bad things: re-stating the
case for self-selection policing 23 Agent-based decision-support systems
for crime scientists 24 Economic efficiency and the detection of crime: a
case study of Hong Kong policing 25 No need for X-ray specs:
through-the-wall radar for operational policing 26 Electronic noses: the
chemistry of smell and security 27 Understanding forensic trace evidence 28
Interpretation of forensic science evidence at every step of the forensic
science process: decision-making under uncertainty 29 Better preparation
for the future - don't leave it to chance 30 Future crime 31 Future
directions for crime science