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Risk Terrain Modeling Manual - Theoretical Framework and Technical Steps of Spatial Risk Assessment for Crime Analysis (Paperback, Annotated edition)
Loot Price: R574
Discovery Miles 5 740
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Risk Terrain Modeling Manual - Theoretical Framework and Technical Steps of Spatial Risk Assessment for Crime Analysis (Paperback, Annotated edition)
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Loot Price R574
Discovery Miles 5 740
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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RISK TERRAIN MODELING (RTM) is an approach to risk assessment that
standardizes risk factors to common geographic units over a
continuous surface. Separate map layers representing the presence,
absence, or intensity of each risk factor at every place throughout
a terrain is created in a Geographic Information System (GIS), and
then all risk map layers are combined to produce a composite "risk
terrain" map with attribute values that account for all risk
factors at every location throughout the geography. RTM aids in
strategic decision-making and tactical action by showing where
conditions are ripe for events to occur in the future. This manual
is offered as a primer on risk in the criminal event and
demonstrates effective ways to apply RTM to crime analysis and
policing operations. It begins with a review of the RTM approach to
spatial risk assessment and presents a short overview of the
theoretical underpinnings of criminological theory that have
addressed the social and environmental factors that contribute to
crime patterns, hotspots, and risk terrains. The second part
details the technical steps for analysts to take in using ArcGIS
software to develop risk terrain maps. The third and final part
presents ideas of how RTM works in strategic and tactical
decision-making, particularly within the context of the ACTION
model for risk-based intelligence-led policing. With this manual,
analysts can produce risk terrain maps that give actionable meaning
to the relationships that exist between place-based indicators and
crime outcomes. Planners can use this approach to develop strategic
models to forecast where crime problems are likely to emerge and to
engage in steps that might reduce risks of crime occurring in the
future.
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