Cutting Crime Using the Rule of the Few (Routledge Series on Practical and Evidence-based Policing)

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Cutting Crime Using the Rule of the Few (Routledge Series on Practical and Evidence-based Policing)

Linning, Shannon J./ Gerard, Daniel W./ Eck, John E.

ウェブストア価格 ¥45,056（本体¥40,960）
Routledge（2026/05発売）
外貨定価 US$ 200.00
ゴールデンウィークポイント2倍キャンペーン対象商品（～5/6）
ポイント 818pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 338 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781032553313
DDC分類 364

Full Description

Based on decades of research, this book reveals how the rule of the few can redirect your focus to create effective crime control policies. Many crime reduction strategies fail because they apply common crime fallacies. They assume that: solutions to crime need to be complicated, crime is widespread, residents matter the most, more arrests reduce crime, and police can solve all crime problems. At the heart of each fallacy is a failure to consider an old idea: the rule of the few. The rule of the few means a tiny fraction of inputs cause most of the outcomes. Research shows that: solving problems at smaller scales can cut crime substantially, crime is highly concentrated at a few places in any city, only a few residents can usually effect change, only a few people commit most of the crime, and a few everyday people can dismantle crime opportunities.

Cutting Crime Using the Rule of the Few shows that crime is not merely a police problem. It explains how those who own or manage property and design the products we use have far more power to suppress crime opportunities than they realize. Cutting Crime reveals how to use the rule of the few to identify and solve crime problems. It provides a set of tools and spells out specific strategies that the police, property owners, business owners, and government agencies can use to reduce crime. Just as it only takes a few to create a lot of crime, it only takes a few to prevent those crimes.

1. The Hockey Stick Epiphany Part 1: How Many Get Crime Wrong 2. Is Crime Widespread? 3. Do Residents Matter Most? 4. Do Arrests Reduce Crime? Part 2: Re-Thinking Crime 5. Crime as a By-Product of Everyday Life 6. It's the Small Wins That Count 7. The Power of Place Managers Part 3: What's Your Problem? 8. What Is a Problem? 9. How Do Crime Problems Arise? 10. How Do We Fix Problems? 11. What If Place Managers Do Not Cooperate? 12. Won't Offenders Just Move Around the Corner? Part 4: Putting the Rule of the Few into Practice 13. Lessons from a Homicide Scene 14. Crime Radiation and Place Network Investigations 15. Deployment with Purpose 16. Finding Public Characters 17. SCRAP What Does Not Work