A.C. 3.2 Booklet 4 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

What does CPTED stand for?

A

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design

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2
Q

What are the four key principles CPTED is based on?

A

-Surveillance

-Access

-Territorial

-Maintenance

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3
Q

What is surveillance?

A

Environment influences based on natural and technical surveillance which can reduce chances of crime being committed.

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4
Q

What is access?

A

Natural access control relies on physical elements to keep people out of a place they aren’t allowed to be in.

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5
Q

What is territoriality?

A

People naturally want to protect an area which they feel territorial about, so giving a neighbourhood a sense of place reduced crime

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6
Q

What is maintenance?

A

The more dilapidated and area is, the more likely crime will occur. Broken Windows Theory.

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7
Q

What is an indefensible space?

A

An area where crime is more likely to occur due to not belonging to anyone, like a stairwell.

It was found that 55% of crimes occur in these spaces.

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8
Q

What is a defensible space?

A

An area where crime is less likely to occur due to not belonging to anyone, unlike a stairwell.

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9
Q

What is a case which links to defensible / indefensible spaces?

A

Damlilo Taylor, who died in a stairwell. If this indefensible space didn’t exist, he may have lived.

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10
Q

What is SBD?

A

Secured by Design:

-30% of lowering burglary rates

-Done by a team of architechs who work with local councils

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11
Q

What are gated lanes, and what do studies say about them?

A

A tactic which involves installing lockable gates to prevent offenders by removing their access to alleyways.

Studies sasy these reduce burglary.

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12
Q

What are the positives of Gated Lanes?

A

-Increase territorality

-Relatively low-cost, £1 is spent yet £1.86 is saved

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13
Q

What is a panopticon?

A

A prison ran by self-surveillance as prisoners believe they are constantly being watched

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14
Q

How do gated lanes maintain social control?

A

-Reduces access for criminals

-Helps with surveillance

-Removes indefencable areas

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15
Q

What is an ASBO?

A

Anti-Social Behaviour Order!

Designed to address anti-social behaviour in communities

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16
Q

Why were ABSO’s removed, and when did they last?

A

2000-2013

Ditched due to being continuously breached, with people with it using it as a “badge of honour”.

17
Q

What were ASBOs replaced with?

18
Q

Why are CBOs better than ASBOs?

A

They are involved with Courts, making them more serious. In addition, they were given to more serious offenders, and have more serious consequences (5yrs if breached).

19
Q

Who created Token Economy?

20
Q

What is the IEP scheme and what is the full name?

A

-Incentives & Earned Priviledges Scheme

-Something used to incentivise offenders to comply with prison rules thtough basic, standard and enhanced levels.

21
Q

Probation Orders are used as a behavioural tactic, how?

A

Makes offenders need to take:

-Rehabilitation programmes

-Attend CBT programmes

-Have curfews be made to avoid locations

22
Q

What are institutions that put measures above people?

A

Family, School, Workplace, Police

23
Q

What are the rewards and sanctions of Family?

A

Santions: Loss of priviledges, Grounding

Rewards: Gifts

24
Q

What are the rewards and sanctions of School?

A

Santions: Detentions, Homework, Exclusions

Rewards: Certificates, Point Systems, Stickers

25
What are the rewards and sanctions of Workplace?
Santions: Being Fired, Pay Docked Rewards: More Holiday Time, Pay Increase
26
What are the sanctions of the Police?
-Being Pressed Charges -Arrests -Tickets
27
What are punishable behaviours in prison?
-Defying Staff -Harmful Behaviour -Property Damage
28
What are punishments in prison?
-Moving Prison -Isolation -Less Freetime
29
What are the Gaps in State Provision?
-Lack of Funding & Resources -New Technology
30
How is a lack of Funding & Resources a Gap in State Provision?
-20,000 officers were lost during the Era of Austerity (2010-2018). -Police cannot prepare to stop unreported crime.
31
How is Technology a Gap in State Provision?
-Makes crime harder to track Case Example: Liam Allen was falsely accused of rape, with messages proving his innocence.