Titlebook: Safety and Security in Transit Environments; An Interdisciplinary Vania Ceccato,Andrew Newton Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and T

Bucket

The Geography of Pickpocketing at Bus Stops: An Analysis of Grid Cellsto isolate the effect of bus stops from that caused by the place’s attributes (where bus stops are located) on crime. Surprisingly, the nature of bus stops is often neglected in the analysis. This article addresses this issue by assessing the potential impact of passenger flow and vehicle frequency on the geography of pickpocketing.

疲惫的老马

In and Around: Identifying Predictors of Theft within and Near to Major Mass Underground Transit Sysomewhere else on the transit line. As the location of many of these thefts is unknown, an innovative methodology is used to better estimate the locations of theft on transit stations. This is termed Interstitial Crime Analysis (ICA) and is described in detail by Newton et al. (2014).

建筑师

‘Wolves to the Door’ or ‘Lambs to the Slaughter?’ Crime Opportunity Searches on a New Public Transpod risk experienced by public transport users at or near stations is a real component of trips (Wiebe et al., 2014; Loukaitou-Sideris, 2012). The thought that the system will bring offense and offender to the doorstep can have a detrimental effect upon perceived safety and, subsequently, may affect use, enjoyment and property values alike.

Tincture

Etymology

Crime in and around Metro Transit Stations: Exploring the Utility of Opportunity Theories of Crimevironmental features of subway transit stations to determine the degree to which they present or close off opportunities for offending. Among those, two studies (La Vigne, 1996; La Vigne and Lowry, 2011) examine crime in and around Washington Area Transit Authority (WMATA) commuter light rail (Metro) stations.

去世

忍受

Malaise

jumble

向外供接触

Public Bus Stops and the Meso Environment: Understanding the Situational Context of Street Robberiesctors, past research suggests that criminal victimization, including violent victimization such as robbery, tends to cluster in close proximity to them (Levine and Wachs, 1985; Levine, Wachs and Shirazi, 1986; Loukaitou-Sideris, 1999; Newton, 2008).