02086nam a2200205   4500001000700000010001800007100004100025101000800066200005300074210010800127215001800235225003200253330145600285606002301741606002401764606002401788606002301812700001701835702002801852384694  a9780960696093  a20080401d1995       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aCrime and placefed. John E. Eck, David Weisburd  aMonsey, New York : Criminal Justice Press ; The Police Executive Research ForumcWashington, D.C.d1995  a361 p.d21 cm  aCrime Prevention Studiesv4  aIntroduction - Crime places in crime theory (John E. Eck and David Weisburd). Theory - Hot spots of crime and criminal careers of places (Lawrence W. Sherman). Those who discourage crime (Marcus Felson). A general model of the geography of illicit retail marketplaces (John E. Eck). Defining and optimizing displacement (Geoffrey C. Barnes). Research - Criminal careers of public places (William Spelman). Space, place and crime: hot spot areas and hot places of liquor-related crime (Richard L. Block and Carolyn R Block). Fear of crime in the Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem: physical and social correlates (Nadera S. Kevorkian). Application - Policing places with drug problems: the multi-agency response team approach (Lorraine Green). Place, space, and police investigations: hunting serial violent criminals (D. Kim Rossmo). Method - Defining the "hot spots of crime"; operationalizing theoretical concepts for field research (Michael E. Buerger, Ellen G. Cohn and Anthony J. Petrosino). Applications of computerized mapping to police operations (J. Thomas McEwen and Faye S. Taxman). Self-reports about place: the application of survey and interview methods to the study of small areas (Dennis P. Rosenbaum and Paul J. Lavrakas). Criminality in space and time: life course analysis and the micro-ecology of crime (Michael D. Maltz). Measuring immediate spatial displacement: methodological issues and problems (David Weisburd and Lorraine Green).  aGEOGRAFIA CRIMINAL  aMAPEAMENTO DO CRIME  aPOLICIAMENTO DE RUA  aANÁLISE CRIMINAL  aECKbJohn E.  aWEISBURDbDavid4co-ed.