A.C. 3.2 Booklet 4 Flashcards

(37 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.
32
What are the two behavioural tactics?
-ASBOs / CBOs -IEP Scheme (Token Economy)
33
What act enforced modern day prison rules?
Prison Rules (1999)
34
What does Prison Rules (1999) establish?
Rules and punishments inside of prisons in the UK Rules: -No prison damage -No violence -Obey guards Punishments: -Being lowered on IEP Scheme -Isolation -Changed prison
35
Who did research based on blocks of flats and what was it about?
Done by Alice Coleman who figured they're full of indefensible spaces, which allow crime. Links to Damlilo Taylor's case, as he died in an indefensible space.
36
What are the behavioural tactics?
-CBOs -IEP Scheme -Prison Rules (1999)
37
When was the IEP Scheme introduced?
1995