The article is structured into four sections. The first deals with the global rise of private security companies (PSCs) and the Ghanaian case, while section two looks at the study’s methodology. Section three presents findings in terms of the paper’s objectives. The last section provides conclusions of the research. Based on informant interviews as well as a survey of 2,745 households undertaken in key Ghanaian cities the study critically examines household perceptions of PSCs. Contrary to dominant propositions in the literature, the household survey identified job creation and business as the most important drivers for the proliferation of PSCs
This study interrogates the participation of private security companies in crime control in Nigeria,...
Across Africa, growing economic inequality, instability and urbanization have led to the rapid sprea...
This study sought to review the incidence of white-collar crime in Ghana. White-collar crime is a no...
This paper examines crime prevention in Developing Economies in Africa with special focus on Ghana a...
The assessed the contribution of civilian private security firms to public security in Dar es Salaam...
This report provides a narrative summary along with tables of publication, conference presentations ...
In this article we call into question the growing presence of private securitycompanies (PSCs) in ci...
Generally, urban crime research in Ghana is non-ambiguous on the socio-cultural, political economy a...
This paper examines crime prevention in Developing Economies in Africa with special focus on Ghana a...
Typically, the interaction of official security policies, the urban tissue, and individual character...
This article examines the determinants of residents’ perception of local level safety of life and pr...
The study demonstrates the complex relationships between crime and poverty. This technical report pr...
The study sought to identify the risk factors associated with street homes and the security implicat...
Traditionally, the police have been the mechanism for protecting the right to security. Policing is ...
The research is part of a broader study – ”Exploring Crime and Poverty Nexus in Urban Ghana.” The fo...
This study interrogates the participation of private security companies in crime control in Nigeria,...
Across Africa, growing economic inequality, instability and urbanization have led to the rapid sprea...
This study sought to review the incidence of white-collar crime in Ghana. White-collar crime is a no...
This paper examines crime prevention in Developing Economies in Africa with special focus on Ghana a...
The assessed the contribution of civilian private security firms to public security in Dar es Salaam...
This report provides a narrative summary along with tables of publication, conference presentations ...
In this article we call into question the growing presence of private securitycompanies (PSCs) in ci...
Generally, urban crime research in Ghana is non-ambiguous on the socio-cultural, political economy a...
This paper examines crime prevention in Developing Economies in Africa with special focus on Ghana a...
Typically, the interaction of official security policies, the urban tissue, and individual character...
This article examines the determinants of residents’ perception of local level safety of life and pr...
The study demonstrates the complex relationships between crime and poverty. This technical report pr...
The study sought to identify the risk factors associated with street homes and the security implicat...
Traditionally, the police have been the mechanism for protecting the right to security. Policing is ...
The research is part of a broader study – ”Exploring Crime and Poverty Nexus in Urban Ghana.” The fo...
This study interrogates the participation of private security companies in crime control in Nigeria,...
Across Africa, growing economic inequality, instability and urbanization have led to the rapid sprea...
This study sought to review the incidence of white-collar crime in Ghana. White-collar crime is a no...