Abstract
This course on economic and social planning to prevent crime was developed as part of the Australian technical assistance to developing countries. The objective of the course was to recognise that crime was not simply a matter for police, courts and prisons but was a wider problem often generated in the process of economic and social planning decisions and also in the way that cities and human settlements generally and planned and administered.
Proceedings of an international course in crime prevention planning held at the Australian Institute of Criminology from 17 May to 15 June 1979
Contents
- Foreword
- The contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
W. Clifford - Criminology and planning
W. Clifford - National planning and criminal justice services
W. Clifford - Planning within the criminal justice services
W. Clifford - Methods and techniques for crime prevention planning
W. Clifford - Economic problems of crime prevention
W. Clifford - Physical planning and crime prevention
W. Clifford - Development and crime prevention in Japan
K. Suzuki - Sectoral planning for the criminal justice system
J.A. Montero Castro - Town planning and crime prevention
R.W. Hewison - The citizen in the heart of our cities
R.W. Hewison - Social problems and planning
G.J. Campbell - Police policy planning
R.W. Whitrod - Conflict and cooperation in criminology and urban planning
J.R. Minnery - The problems of implementing the 'orderly' philosophy in urban planning
J.R. Minnery - Regional planning and crime
D. Winterbottom - Educating for less crime
C.R. Bevan - Crime prevention planning - a fieldwork approach to regional and local case studies
J. Marjoram - Country studies
W. Clifford and J. Marjoram - Index