Abstract: This paper reports on research undertaken in Western Australia in 1993 on violence associated with robbery and property crime. Firsthand accounts from 88 offenders and 10 victims are examinedfor information and perspectives that may be relevant to the prevention of such violence. Results suggest that violence occurring in the course of a robbery or a property crime is most effectively prevented by reducing the overall rate of these crimes. However, once an offender has confronted a victim, the victim's behaviour may be critical in preventing violence. Appreciating that offenders may be very afraid or even angry with the victim suggests a non-confrontational approach and one that may even facilitate the offender's escape
Violent theft has long existed on earth, which should have been eradicated. The reality is that ther...
Crime prevention benefits everyone, including would-be criminals saved from the negative consequence...
A speech presented to the Australian Sociological Association, Hobart, December 5 1996 by Adam Grayc...
Armed robbery is a serious crime that can have a negative impact on individual victims and emplo...
The NSW Government is committed to the right of every person in the State to live free from the thre...
In this annual report Maria Borzycki summarises information derived from the second year of the Nati...
Using information from the first year of the National Armed Robbery Monitoring Program, Maria Borzyc...
In this paper, four armed robbery profiles have been constructed, based on information contained in ...
This paper will discuss some of the contributing factors of crime and using the precede model will u...
Crime prevention benefits everyone, including would-be criminals saved from the negative consequence...
Armed robbery stories figure prominently in the media but official statistics suggest that armed rob...
Preventing crime and preventing repeat victimisation are priority issues for the criminal justice sy...
This paper considers the delicate issue of high crime rates in a disadvantaged population, and explo...
Details are presented on individual and organizational victims, offenders, the location and timing o...
This study examines an approach to property crime prevention and violence strategies that can be use...
Violent theft has long existed on earth, which should have been eradicated. The reality is that ther...
Crime prevention benefits everyone, including would-be criminals saved from the negative consequence...
A speech presented to the Australian Sociological Association, Hobart, December 5 1996 by Adam Grayc...
Armed robbery is a serious crime that can have a negative impact on individual victims and emplo...
The NSW Government is committed to the right of every person in the State to live free from the thre...
In this annual report Maria Borzycki summarises information derived from the second year of the Nati...
Using information from the first year of the National Armed Robbery Monitoring Program, Maria Borzyc...
In this paper, four armed robbery profiles have been constructed, based on information contained in ...
This paper will discuss some of the contributing factors of crime and using the precede model will u...
Crime prevention benefits everyone, including would-be criminals saved from the negative consequence...
Armed robbery stories figure prominently in the media but official statistics suggest that armed rob...
Preventing crime and preventing repeat victimisation are priority issues for the criminal justice sy...
This paper considers the delicate issue of high crime rates in a disadvantaged population, and explo...
Details are presented on individual and organizational victims, offenders, the location and timing o...
This study examines an approach to property crime prevention and violence strategies that can be use...
Violent theft has long existed on earth, which should have been eradicated. The reality is that ther...
Crime prevention benefits everyone, including would-be criminals saved from the negative consequence...
A speech presented to the Australian Sociological Association, Hobart, December 5 1996 by Adam Grayc...