Sentence examples for crime interventions from inspiring English sources

Drawing from the 'broken windows' argument proposed by Wilson and Kelling (1982), it is postulated that visual cues such as graffiti, litter and public drinking attract predatory criminals who see these as signs of community apathy towards crime interventions.

This represents an inherent challenge for those interested in evaluating the perceived effectiveness of particular types of wildlife crime interventions where the target cannot be surveyed in the more traditional criminological sense.

In his book, Zimring (2011) suggests that the historic crime drop in New York City is a result of better policing (i.e. CompStat, crime analysis, hot spot policing, zero tolerance, stop and frisk) and community crime interventions (including 'gun buyback' and drug violence reduction programs).

Despite a litany of crimes, interventions in the internal affairs of more than a dozen of Latin American countries, and threats to the peace and security of the hemisphere that culminated in the Cuban missile crisis, President Kennedy tried to seek an accommodation with Castro.

In addition, practitioners should apply situational crime prevention interventions to crime epidemics in developing nations and evaluate if and how interventions were able to reduce crime and if displacement was evident.

As a result it identifies the socio-economic groups in need of crime prevention interventions in order to deliver a more equitable distribution of harm.

However, the similarities adolescents share with adults in the distribution of offending suggest that adult offending should not be ignored in the development of crime prevention interventions.

This is a high proportion compared to other realist reviews of crime prevention interventions (see van der Knaap et al. 2008; Sidebottom et al. 2017).

Environmental criminology holds great promise for this issue because it helps understand the IUU fishing process in detail, while offering crime prevention interventions for every step and every context in which IUU fishing occurs.

Indeed, there is extensive literature on the use of publicity to increase deterrence, and it has been shown to increase the success of crime reduction interventions (Laycock 1991; Bowers and Johnson 2003, 2005).

We conclude that both a correction for this focusing effect and realistic soundscapes are required to make virtual environments an appropriate medium for both etiological (e.g. the effects of signs of disorder on fear of crime) and intervention (e.g. CPTED) research.