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Rural crime has long been overlooked in the field of crime prevention. Sustained academic interrogation is necessary, therefore, to reduce the extensive economic and social costs of rural crime as well as to challenge some of the myths regarding the prevention of rural crime.
Rural Crime Prevention: Theory, Tactics and Techniques critically analyses, challenges, considers and assesses a suite of crime prevention initiatives across an array of international contexts. This book recognises the diversity and distinct features of rural places and the ways that these elements impact on rates, experiences and responses. Crucially, Rural Crime Prevention also incorporates non-academic voices which are embedded throughout the book, linking theory and scholarship with practice.
Proactive responses to rural offending based on sound evidence can serve to facilitate feelings of safety and security throughout communities, enhance individual wellbeing and alleviate pressure on the overburdened and typically under-resourced formal elements of the criminal justice system. This book provides an opportunity to focus on the prevention of crime in regional, rural and remote parts of the globe.
An accessible and compelling read, this book will appeal to students and scholars of criminology, policing, sociology and practitioners interested in learning about the best-practice international approaches to rural crime prevention in the twenty-first century.
Show moreRural crime has long been overlooked in the field of crime prevention. Sustained academic interrogation is necessary, therefore, to reduce the extensive economic and social costs of rural crime as well as to challenge some of the myths regarding the prevention of rural crime.
Rural Crime Prevention: Theory, Tactics and Techniques critically analyses, challenges, considers and assesses a suite of crime prevention initiatives across an array of international contexts. This book recognises the diversity and distinct features of rural places and the ways that these elements impact on rates, experiences and responses. Crucially, Rural Crime Prevention also incorporates non-academic voices which are embedded throughout the book, linking theory and scholarship with practice.
Proactive responses to rural offending based on sound evidence can serve to facilitate feelings of safety and security throughout communities, enhance individual wellbeing and alleviate pressure on the overburdened and typically under-resourced formal elements of the criminal justice system. This book provides an opportunity to focus on the prevention of crime in regional, rural and remote parts of the globe.
An accessible and compelling read, this book will appeal to students and scholars of criminology, policing, sociology and practitioners interested in learning about the best-practice international approaches to rural crime prevention in the twenty-first century.
Show more1.Introduction: Rural crime prevention in theory and context Tarah Hodgkinson and Alistair Harkness SECTION ONE: Theory and context 2.Social justice and problematising the concept of ‘rural'Joseph F. Donnermeyer 3.The development of rational models of crime prevention: A critique of the situationist common sense in rural contexts Matt Bowden and Artur Pytlarz 4.Social crime prevention: Theory, community and the ‘rural idyll’ Bridget A. Harris 5.The role of modern technology in rural situational crime prevention: A review of the literature Temidayo James Aransiola and Vania Ceccato 6.Social media, rural communities and crime prevention Naomi Smith 7.Armed legitimacy in Mexico: Self-defence groups against criminal violence Irene Álvarez-Rodríguez, Denisse Román-Burgos and Sasha Jesperson SECTION TWO: Rural people 8.Preventing rural alcohol and drug-related crime Ralph Weisheit The challenges of policing alcohol and drug-related crime William Lally 9.Preventing rural hate crime James J. Nolan, Robert L. Nicewarner and Rayna E. Momen Communities of Shalom and preventing hate crime in rural West Virginia Renée Verbanic 10.Preventing violence against women in the heartland Walter S. DeKeseredy The challenges of policing violence against women Troy Ball 11.No dress rehearsal, this is our life: Crime prevention in the hands of local residents Tarah Hodgkinson, Gregory Saville, Herb Sutton and Ryan Mackrell Policing and preventing crime in rural Scotland Alan Dron 12.Preventing fraud victimisation in rural areas Cassandra Cross Policing rural fraud victimisation Mike Kelly 13.Crime prevention in Indigenous communities: Lessons from Saskatchewan, Canada Nicholas A. Jones Structural change to reduce crime in First Nations communities in Saskatchewan, Canada Dan Bellegarde SECTION THREE:Rural property, environment and nature 14.Livestock theft prevention Willie Clack The National Rural Safety Strategy in the Free State, South Africa Jane Buys 15.Technological approaches to preventing property theft from farms Alistair Harkness and Jo-ann Larkins Innovative rural policing approaches in England’s Midlands region Mick Simpson 16.Preventing crime against cultural and archaeological sites Suzie Thomas and Louise E. Nicholas The development of a heritage crime prevention program Mark Harrison 17.Preventing wildlife crime: Contemporary issues in enforcement and policy perspectives Angus Nurse Preventing crimes against rural fauna Geoff Edmond 18.Preventing crime in resource-based boom communities Rick Ruddell and Erin Donnelly Boomtown and bust town policing Paul Ladouceur 19.Preventing rural arson Janet Stanley Arson prevention and education Christopher J. Donnermeyer SECTION FOUR:Future directions 20.Conclusion: The future of rural crime prevention Alistair Harkness and Kyle Mulrooney
Alistair Harkness is a senior lecturer in criminal justice at Federation University Australia’s Gippsland Campus in Victoria, Australia. His work focusses primarily on farm crime, rural policing and the prevention of crime in rural settings.
This compilation of research on crime prevention in rural
communities from around the world highlights the diversity of
crimes that impact rural spaces as well as the commonalities in the
way rural people experience and respond to crime. This is a
valuable contribution to furthering global knowledge and
understanding of rural criminology. Elaine BarclayRetired rural
crime researcher and international farm crime expertNew South
Wales, AustraliaRural Prevention: Theory, Tactics and Prevention is
another milestone in rural criminology’s development… a book that
addresses crime, theory, prevention and justice in many parts of
the world. Even more significantly, it does so by placing chapters
by academics next to narratives by practitioners. There is no
better example of praxis in criminology than a series of tandem
readings on the same subject. So, my friends – buy extra Sharpies,
for without doubt, you will be highlighting a great deal of this
book.Joseph F. DonnermeyerEmeritus ProfessorOhio State University,
United StatesRural crime is in many respects both unique and
ubiquitous. It therefore requires specific crime prevention
approaches and techniques that address the complicated needs of the
people, animals, plants and ecosystems inhabiting rural spaces.
Drawing upon examples from Australia, North America, South Africa,
Mexico and the United Kingdom, Rural Crime Prevention provides a
vital stepping stone for enhanced global dialogue on preventing
crime in non-urban settings.Rob WhiteDistinguished Professor of
CriminologyUniversity of Tasmania, AustraliaFor most criminologists
who might never have considered rural crime, this book considerably
expands the subject matter of the discipline. From its origins in
Australia, the book includes contributions from many countries and
regions of the world. The interweaving of practitioners’
perspectives brings the academic discussions to life. Altogether,
Rural Crime Prevention provides an enlightening and
thought-provoking read.Ron ClarkeUniversity ProfessorRutgers
University, New Jersey
This compilation of research on crime prevention in rural
communities from around the world highlights the diversity of
crimes that impact rural spaces as well as the commonalities in the
way rural people experience and respond to crime. This is a
valuable contribution to furthering global knowledge and
understanding of rural criminology. Elaine BarclayRetired rural
crime researcher and international farm crime expertNew South
Wales, AustraliaRural Prevention: Theory, Tactics and Prevention is
another milestone in rural criminology’s development… a book that
addresses crime, theory, prevention and justice in many parts of
the world. Even more significantly, it does so by placing chapters
by academics next to narratives by practitioners. There is no
better example of praxis in criminology than a series of tandem
readings on the same subject. So, my friends – buy extra Sharpies,
for without doubt, you will be highlighting a great deal of this
book.Joseph F. DonnermeyerEmeritus ProfessorOhio State University,
United StatesRural crime is in many respects both unique and
ubiquitous. It therefore requires specific crime prevention
approaches and techniques that address the complicated needs of the
people, animals, plants and ecosystems inhabiting rural spaces.
Drawing upon examples from Australia, North America, South Africa,
Mexico and the United Kingdom, Rural Crime Prevention provides a
vital stepping stone for enhanced global dialogue on preventing
crime in non-urban settings.Rob WhiteDistinguished Professor of
CriminologyUniversity of Tasmania, AustraliaFor most criminologists
who might never have considered rural crime, this book considerably
expands the subject matter of the discipline. From its origins in
Australia, the book includes contributions from many countries and
regions of the world. The interweaving of practitioners’
perspectives brings the academic discussions to life. Altogether,
Rural Crime Prevention provides an enlightening and
thought-provoking read.Ron ClarkeUniversity ProfessorRutgers
University, New Jersey
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