The Nottingham Burglary Risk Index (2006)
The role of imagination in preventing crime, as exemplified in the career of British criminologist Ken Pease, is celebrated in volume 21 of Crime Prevention Studies. Professor Pease's hundreds of...
Severe (Psychopathic) Personality Disorder: A Review (2006)
Reviews the historical development of clinical understanding about the concept, causes, and management of severe (psychopathic) personality disorder. Considers the legal implications of a diagnosis...
Crime Prevention as Law: Rhetoric or Reality? (2005)
This innovative and pioneering new book establishes links between crime reduction and the law, uniquely offering a detailed examination of how specific legislation and performance targets aid or...
Crime reduction and the law (2005)
Collected work edited by Moss and Stephens
The Future of Crime Reduction (2005)
This innovative and pioneering new book establishes links between crime reduction and the law, uniquely offering a detailed examination of how specific legislation and performance targets aid or...
Data sharing in crime prevention: why and how (2004)
Criteria for the permissable exchange of relevant data within crime and disorder partnerships are to be found in the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Partnerships have experienced difficulties in...
Data Sharing in Crime Reduction: Why and How? (2004)
Criteria for the permissible exchange of relevant data within crime and disorder partnerships are to be found in the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Partnerships have experienced difficulties in...
Data sharing and crime reduction: The long and winding road. (2003)
Brookes, Stephen, Moss, Kate, Pease, Ken
The Crime and Disorder Act 1998 charges responsible authorities with devising and implementing strategies for community safety. Responsible authorities comprice police and local authorities working...
In a previous paper, Moss and Pease outlined that although Section 17 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 was arguably the most radical section, this did not appear to have been recognised....