Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety

Nick Tilley is Professor at the Department of Security and Crime Science, University College London. Aiden Sidebottom is Senior Lecturer at the Department of Security and Crime Science, University College London.

• Preface, Aiden Sidebottom and Nick Tilley, Part I: Theoretical perspectives on crime prevention and community safety. 1. Theories for crime prevention, Nick Tilley and Aiden Sidebottom, 2. Criminology’s first paradigm, Marcus Felson, 3. Community Safety and Crime Prevention: A Critical Reassessment, Peter Squires, Part II: Approaches to prevention. 4. Developmental crime prevention, Ross Homel and Lisa Thomsen, 5. Community crime prevention, Karen Bullock and Nigel Fielding, 6. Seven misconceptions of situational crime prevention, Ron Clarke and Kate Bowers, 7. Preventing repeat and near repeat crime concentrations, Graham Farrell and Ken Pease, 8. Beyond deterrence: Strategies of focus and fairness, David M. Kennedy, Mark A. R. Kleiman and Anthony A. Braga, 9. ‘Forcing the plant’: Desistance from crime and crime prevention, Michael Rocque, Wesley Jennings, Turgut Ozkan and Alex Piquero, Part III: Methods of prevention. 10. Crime prevention through product design, Paul Ekblom, 11. Design, crime and the built environment, Rachel Armitage, 12. Designing systems against crime: Introducing leaky systems, Aiden Sidebottom and Nick Tilley, 13. Policing, procedural justice and prevention, Mike Hough, Jon Jackson and Ben Bradford, 14. Regulation and crime prevention, John Eck, Part IV: Prevention in practice. 15. Burglary prevention in practice, Shane Johnson and Kate Bowers, 16. Preventing vehicle crime, Barry Webb and Rick Brown, 17. Business, crime and crime prevention: Emerging debates and future challenges, Matt Hopkins and Martin Gill, 18. Organised crime, Edward Kleemans and Melvin Soudijn, 19. Preventing violent crimes, Mike Maguire, Fiona Brookman and Amanda Robinson, 20. Sexual crimes, Stephen Smallbone and Susan Rayment-McHugh, 21. Cyber crime prevention, Matt Williams and Michael Levi, 22. From fear to understanding: ‘Making’ and managing public reactions to crime, disorder and policing, Martin Innes, Part V: The preventive process. 23. Analysis for intervention, Alex Hirschfield, 24. Deciding what to do: Adopting a problem-oriented approach, Gloria Laycock, 25. Implementation: Partnership and leverage in crime prevention, Peter Homel and Rick Brown, 26. Evaluation and review for lesson learning, John Eck.

"Tilley and Sidebottom’s second edition Handbook is a must-read for all those who seek to prevent crime and enhance community safety. Bringing together 43 of the world’s best scholars writing 27 chapters, Tilley and Sidebottom present a collection of fresh, innovative insights about theoretically informed, applied approaches to crime prevention that are sure to make our families and communities safer."Lorraine Mazerolle, Professor of Criminology, The University of Queensland, Australia"The first edition of this Handbook was a key book for this field in 2005. This new edition is much more than just an updating. It brings a welcome increased focus on the key theories. It adds new research in the field together with key new topics such as cybercrime. The author list continues to be a list of all the key thinkers and researchers in the field of crime prevention and community safety." Peter Neyroud CBE QPM, Lecturer in Evidence-based Policing, Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge, UK"This thoroughly updated edition retains its original message: prevention is not a one-size-fits-all project, but must be tailored to the criminal opportunities created by society itself. This volume incorporates new domains of crime into a framework general enough to cover both burglary and cyber crime, yet practical enough to suggest what steps communities should take in response. There is no better reference that they could turn to."Wesley G. Skogan, Professor of Political Science and Faculty Fellow of the Institute for Policy Research, Northwestern University, USA