Repeat burglary victimisation: a tale of two theories

By Shane D. Johnson. 2008

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb33313a888835398a073756e5182882ac361baf

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Randomized Controlled Field Trials of Predictive Policing (2015, unknown): “The partitioning of the probabilistic rate of crime λ n ( t ) into stationary and dynamic components captures implicitly the roles that environmental heterogeneity and contagion-like processes play in generating crime risk (Johnson 2008).”
Is Gun Violence Contagious? A Spatiotemporal Test (2018, methodology): “Empirical studies of the spatiotemporal properties of crime have reported robust evidence of space-time clustering of property crime (Johnson, 2008; Mohler et al., 2011; Short et al., 2010; Townsley et al., 2003) and violent crime (Cohen and Tita, 1999; Morenoff et al., 2001; Tita and Cohen, 2004;…”
Self-Exciting Point Process Modeling of Crime (2011, methodology): “Step 2) Update Pn from μn and gn using (8) and (9).”
Offender as Forager? A Direct Test of the Boost Account of Victimization (2009, background): “The analysis of data for heterogeneous populations can produce unexpected results, not unlike those described for patterns of space‐time clustering (for a discussion, see Vaupel and Yashin 1985; Johnson 2008 ).”
The Predictive Policing Challenges of Near Repeat Armed Street Robberies (2012, methodology): “Conversely, the ‘flag’ hypothesis argues that target risk factors concentrate opportunity and, as a result, concentrate crime (Farrell et al., 1995; Johnson, 2008; Pease, 1998).”
Exploring Theories of Victimization Using a Mathematical Model of Burglary (2011, methodology): “Such models may involve subtle variations, such as using a multiplicative boost function (see Johnson, 2008), or they may reflect very different theoretical perspectives.”
Self-exciting point process models of civilian deaths in Iraq (2011, unknown): “Such time-limited self-excitation is well documented in the criminological literature with typical durations lasting between two and six weeks ( Johnson, 2008 ; Short et al , 2009 ).”
Gang rivalry dynamics via coupled point process networks (2014, background): “In the case of burglary, an initial crime has been shown to increase the likelihood of more crime at the same location, as well as neighboring houses within a few hundred meters [3,5,7,15].”