Same-Offender Involvement in Repeat and Near Repeat Burglaries
By Wim Bernasco. 2008
177 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65ac57c48ee7005b6576f479f5aabf7c4361f971
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Ashley B. Pitcher
- Jerry H. Ratcliffe
- Cory P. Haberman
- Shane D. Johnson
- Lucia Summers
- K. Pease
- Charles E. Loeffler
- Seth R. Flaxman
In Sociology and Political Science
- Cory P. Haberman
- Jerry H. Ratcliffe
- Ashley B. Pitcher
- Shane D. Johnson
- Lucia Summers
- K. Pease
- Wim Bernasco
- Martin A. Andresen
Citations in the corpus
- Adding police to a mathematical model of burglary (2010, background): “Support for the boost hypothesis comes from analyses of burglaries detected by the police in [2, 7] and interviews with offenders as reported in [12].”
- Offender as Forager? A Direct Test of the Boost Account of Victimization (2009, background): “are relatively high; around five times higher than those for the Bernasco (2008) study, in part since in the UK, crimes deemed detected include those that are taken into consideration (TICs); i.e.”
- The Predictive Policing Challenges of Near Repeat Armed Street Robberies (2012, background): “Similarly, near repeat burglaries from the Netherlands were found to be cleared to the same offender more often than non-near repeat burglaries (Bernasco, 2008).”
- Exploring Theories of Victimization Using a Mathematical Model of Burglary (2011, background): “However, while analyses of crimes detected by the police certainly suggest that (near) repeats are typically the work of returning offenders (Bernasco, 2008; Johnson et al., 2009) what remains unclear is precisely why offenders decide to return to some places but not others, and what types of…”