Ac 3.2: Descrube The Contribution Of Agencies To Achieving Social Control Flashcards

(22 cards)

1
Q

How does environmental design affect the level of crime?

A

By influencing potential offenders
By affecting people’s ability to have control over their surroundings

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2
Q

What did architect Oscar Newman argue?

A

That some places are defensible while others are indefensible

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3
Q

What are defensible spaces?

A

Clear boundaries with a clear owner (e.g. a house garden)

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4
Q

What are indefensible spaces?

A

Areas that crime is likely to occur, not owned or looked after by anyone specifically (e.g. stairs, alleys, lifts)

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5
Q

What are the 4 key things a defensible area has to stop crime?

A

Territoriality, natural surveillance, safe image, safe location

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6
Q

What is meant by territoriality?

A

There is ownership over a specific space, clear signs/walls/gate

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7
Q

What is meant by natural surveillance?

A

Areas that are easy to be seen from neighbours/passers by (e.g. houses facing each other)

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8
Q

What is meant by safe image?

A

A building design which looks looked after

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9
Q

What is meant by safe location?

A

Low crime rate in that area

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10
Q

C.R. Jeffery developed Newman’s ideas by?

A

Introducing CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design)

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11
Q

What did Alice Coleman state alongside CPTED?

A

The poor design of 4,099 blocks of flats in London increased crime rates

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12
Q

How are gates lanes an example of CPTED?

A

‘Design crime out’. They’re lockable and prevent offenders gaining access to alleyways.

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13
Q

How does CPTED link to right realism Situational Crime Prevention (SCP)?

A

Target hardening - by changing physical environment to make it harder to commit crime.

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14
Q

How does CPTED link to right realism rational choice theory?

A

Sees offenders acting rationally, e.g. intruders fear they’ll be challenged by residents

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15
Q

How does CPTED link to right realism broken windows theory?

A

Mutual surveillance by neighbours acts as a guardian

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16
Q

Criticism of CPTED?

A

Not useful for DV crimes
Natural surveillance is limited
Design isn’t only reason for crime
Assumes people inside community don’t commit crimes

17
Q

What criminological theories would criticise CPTED?

A

Left Realism - circumstances like poverty cause crime, not design

18
Q

What is the panopticon?

A

Prison design with cells around the outside and security in the middle.

19
Q

How does the panopticon act as a form of social control?

A

Prison inmates assume and feel they are being watched - not as much need for prison guards.

20
Q

Who is the philosopher that introduced the concept of the panopticon?

21
Q

What acts as an electrical panopticon?

A

Phones, CCTV, computers, social media - controlled by being monitored online