Crime causes
NIJ's 50th Anniversary - Looking Back, Looking Forward
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Effects of Child Maltreatment, Cumulative Victimization Experiences, and Proximal Life Stress on Adult Crime and Antisocial Behavior
Translational Criminology and the Science of Community - Plenary Panel at the 2011 NIJ Conference
Less Prison, More Police, Less Crime: How Criminology Can Save the States From Bankruptcy - Interview With Lawrence Sherman
Culture, Migration and Transnational Crime: Ethnic Albanian Organized Crime in New York City
Looking for the Link: The Impact of Foreclosures on Neighborhood Crime Rates
Patterns, Precursors, and Consequences of Teen Dating Violence: Analyzing Gendered and Generic Pathways
Mortgage Fraud, Foreclosures and Neighborhood Decline Meeting, March 31 to April 1, 2009
Neighborhoods & Crime Research Working Group Meeting, April 4-5, 2011
Crime Prevention Research Working Group Meeting: Research Issues, Questions and Gaps, October 2010
Race and Policing: An Agenda for Action
Foreclosures and Crime: A Space-Time Analysis
Assessing the Link Between Foreclosure and Crime Rates: A Multi-level Analysis of Neighborhoods Across Large U.S. Cities
A Theoretical Underpinning of Neighborhood Deterioration and the Onset of Long-Term Crime Problems From Foreclosures (Working Paper)
Crime Mapping and Hot Spots Policing
Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence: Gendered and Contextual Effects on Adolescent Interpersonal Violence, Drug Use, and Mental Health Outcomes
Less Prison, More Police, Less Crime: How Criminology Can Save the States From Bankruptcy - NIJ Research for the Real World Seminar
Controlling Crime: Reducing Incarceration
Collective Efficacy and Criminal Behavior in Chicago, 1995-2004
The Structural and Cultural Dynamics of Neighborhood Violence
Crime Mapping and Hot Spots Policing
David Weisburd, recipient of the 2010 Stockholm Prize in Criminology, explains research showing that intensified police patrols in high-crime hot spots can substantially decrease crime without causing it to rise in other areas. He explains the effectiveness of policing that concentrates prevention efforts at less than 5 percent of all street corners and addresses where more than 50 percent of urban crime occurs. The evidence suggests that crimes depend not just on criminals, but also on policing in key places.
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