1. What is Crime?
1. What is Crime?
1. What is Crime?
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
3. Media and Crime
3. Media and Crime
3. Media and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
6. Biological Influences on Criminal Behaviour
6. Biological Influences on Criminal Behaviour
6. Biological Influences on Criminal Behaviour
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
10. Critical Criminology
10. Critical Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
14. Victimology
14. Victimology
14. Victimology
14. Victimology
15. Crimes of the Powerful
15. Crimes of the Powerful
15. Crimes of the Powerful
15. Crimes of the Powerful
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
Rossmo, D. K., Lutermann, H., Stevenson, M. D., & Le Comber, S. C. (2014). Geogr
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
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2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2.9 Conclusion
Dr. Jon Heidt
This chapter opened by suggesting that while there are many crimes that many people agree upon, several crimes are criminalised for moral and political reasons rather than out of concern for public safety. Therefore, it is important to be skeptical of the ways used to define and classify crime and the official statistics that flow from them, especially when considering offence disparities that sometimes emerge in minority and Indigenous populations. Patterns and rates of several types of crime were reviewed. The chapter ended with a discussion of how crime patterns are shaped over time and how certain events, such as environmental changes, technological advances, social unrest, and global pandemics, can affect these patterns.