Informed by a growing literature on space-time patterns of repeat and near repeat burglary victimization, a crime location choice model was used to test whether burglars are attracted to areas they previously targeted. Using data in 3337 detected burglaries from one UK police force, and accounting for the distance to the offender's residence, and for other factors that make target areas attractive to burglars, it was demonstrated that burglars were more likely to commit a burglary in an area they had targeted before. This was particularly the case if the prior burglary was (very) recent. Areas near to those in which burglaries had been committed were also more likely to be selected
Objectives: To empirically test whether offenders consider environmental features at multiple spatia...
This paper extends Crime Pattern Theory, proposing a theoretical framework which aims to explain how...
Objectives: This study explores preference variation in location choice strategies of residential bu...
Informed by a growing literature on space-time patterns of repeat and near repeat burglary victimiza...
Informed by a growing literature on space-time patterns of repeat and near repeat burglary victimiza...
Properties, victims, and locations previously targeted by offenders have an increased risk of being ...
Properties, victims, and locations previously targeted by offenders have an increased risk of being ...
Many offenses take place close to where the offender lives. Anecdotal evidence suggests that offende...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Understanding the relationships between individual offenders’ crime locations and their prior activi...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Understanding the relationships between individual offenders’ crime locations and their prior activi...
Understanding the relationships between individual offenders’ crime locations and their prior activi...
Objectives: To empirically test whether offenders consider environmental features at multiple spatia...
This paper extends Crime Pattern Theory, proposing a theoretical framework which aims to explain how...
Objectives: This study explores preference variation in location choice strategies of residential bu...
Informed by a growing literature on space-time patterns of repeat and near repeat burglary victimiza...
Informed by a growing literature on space-time patterns of repeat and near repeat burglary victimiza...
Properties, victims, and locations previously targeted by offenders have an increased risk of being ...
Properties, victims, and locations previously targeted by offenders have an increased risk of being ...
Many offenses take place close to where the offender lives. Anecdotal evidence suggests that offende...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Understanding the relationships between individual offenders’ crime locations and their prior activi...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Objectives: This study builds on research undertaken by Bernasco and Nieuwbeerta and explores the ge...
Understanding the relationships between individual offenders’ crime locations and their prior activi...
Understanding the relationships between individual offenders’ crime locations and their prior activi...
Objectives: To empirically test whether offenders consider environmental features at multiple spatia...
This paper extends Crime Pattern Theory, proposing a theoretical framework which aims to explain how...
Objectives: This study explores preference variation in location choice strategies of residential bu...