Broken Windows Policing: A Link between Crime and Disorder? Report
Broken Windows Policing: A Link between Crime and Disorder?
The current paper reviews empirical evidence that shows the positive effects of broken windows policing on crime dr-ops and explores how broken windows policing is related to society today.
1. Introduction
2. Crime-Control Value of Broken Windows Policing
3. Counterpart Arguments by Critics
4. What is Missing in Literature
5. Broken Windows Policing in Contemporary Society
6. Conclusion
Broken windows policing is based on the thesis that increased police attention to petty crimes and order maintenance will have a positive impact on crime prevention. It was first suggested in a 1982 article of the Atlantic Monthly by James Wilson and George Kelling. Inspired by Zimbardo’s field study (1969) that examined if abandoned cars placed in a public space would be vandalized, Wilson and Kelling (1982) linked urban decay to subsequent occurrences of serious crime. They noted that just like ‘a broken window’ signals the lack of care, neighborhood disorder (e.g., graffiti, trash) send the same signal, fostering more serious crime (e.g., murders, robbery). In this situation, they argued, the police can perform a specific role in interrupting this process. If police officials focus on maintaining order and treating minor offenses (e.g., vandalism, littering), they can generate an atmosphere of lawfulness and then prevent serious crime. It gained wider support in the 1990s when it was applied to the task of reestablishing order and diminishing crime in New York City (Ritzer, 2017). Since then, it has becoming a common crime control strategy adopted by police departments across the nation.
Although scholars and policy makers have argued for years that broken windows policing can prevent more serious crime, studies on the crime reduction efficacy of disorder policing have yielded inconsistent findings. As an example, Skogan (1990) suggested a high correlation between disorderly neighborhoods and serious crime. However, in a reanalysis of Skogan’s (1990) data, Harcourt (1998) reported no meaningful link between them. Largely due to the lack of consensus on how to accurately measure the link if it indeed exists, these conflicting results have produced doubts on the role broken windows policing as a key crime prevention strategy.
자료출처 : http://www.ALLReport.co.kr/search/Detail.asp?xid=a&kid=b&pk=21060203&sid=a0708&key=
[문서정보]
문서분량 : 10 Page
파일종류 : DOCX 파일
자료제목 : Broken Windows Policing: A Link between Crime and Disorder?
파일이름 : Broken Windows Policing A Link between Crime and Disorder.docx
키워드 : broken,windows,policing,crime,disorder,Broken,Windows,Policing:,A,Link
자료No(pk) : 21060203
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깨진 Windows 정책 : 범죄와 장애 사이의 연관성?
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