NYC bus terminal toilets were a hotspot for crime, until they designed crime out of the environment
crime 4 forms
spatial, temporal, tactical, functional
spatial crime
physically moving somewhere else
temporal crime
committing crime at a different time
tactical crime
using a different method
functional crime
committing a different crime
2 environmental crime prevention strategies
Broken windows, Zero tolerance policing
Kelling - broken windows
leaving crime unresolved sends a signal no one cares and invites more crime into the area
Zero tolerance policing
broken windows should be addressed immediately and the police should have a zero tolerance policy where no matter the severity, everything should be addressed
what would zero tolerance policing do
halt hood decline and prevent serious crime
New York 93' - 96'
zero tolerance policing reduced crime significantly
social/community crime prevention
we should address poverty and the way money is distributed
community policing
should work with the community, build rapports and get their help in informing on those that commit crime
Perry pre-school project - Michigan
experimental group of disadvantaged 3-4 year olds on a two year intellectual enrichment program
Perry pre-school project - Michigan findings
fewer arrests for violent crime, property crime and drugs compared to peers not in the project
surveillance
monitoring behaviour and observing people to gather data about them
Foulton panoticon theory
people can be controlled when they believe themselves to be under surveillance even if no ones watching
2 forms of power
sovereign power, disciplinary power
sovereign power
monarch exercised physical power over people's bodies. Punishment was a visible spectacle
what does sovereign power link to
Durkheim's boundary maintenance
Disciplinary power
to govern the body and the mind through surveillance. people fear being seen doing something wrong
Bentham
Panopticon prison design
Panopticon prison design
circular prison with a watch tower visible to the prisoners. no guards were visible. creates the impression you're always being watched
Synoptic surveillance
increase in top down and bottom down surveillance
synoptic surveillance example
george floyd murder
body cams capturing police wrongdoing
Haggerty and Ericson
moving to a surveillant assemblages era
surveillant assessment
you can gain a virtual profile representation of us and our online digital lives from surveillant technology
digital assemblage
data monitored to identify potential threats to track patterns and trends which may indicate criminal activity
Lyon - social sorting
categorise people so they can be treated differently accordingly to the level of risk posed
Feeley and simon
actuarial justice is a new form of surveillance
actuarial analysis
used to predict the likelihood of people offending
risk factors
individuals can be profiled using risk factors - certain levels lead to people being stopped and questioned
norris and armstrong
CCTV operators target young black males based on racist stereotypes
this creates a self fufilling prophecy
liquid surveillance
A more flexible mobile form of surveillance. its in all forms of digital technology even if surveillance is not the primary function
moral issues with liquid surveillance
erosion of civil liberties
double standards
social sorting
Bauman and Lyn
people are now watched and monitored in every aspect of their lives
social sorting
analysing individuals from certain ethnic groups to asses risks
social sorting example
muslims are subject to more security checks at airports than any other group