Products related to Crime:
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Policing Digital Crime
By its very nature digital crime may present a number of specific detection and investigative challenges. The use of steganography to hide child abuse images for example, can pose the kind of technical and legislative problems inconceivable just two decades ago.The volatile nature of much digital evidence can also pose problems, particularly in terms of the actions of the 'first officer on the scene'.There are also concerns over the depth of understanding that 'generic' police investigators may have concerning the possible value (or even existence) of digitally based evidence.Furthermore, although it is perhaps a cliché to claim that digital crime (and cybercrime in particular) respects no national boundaries, it is certainly the case that a significant proportion of investigations are likely to involve multinational cooperation, with all the complexities that follow from this. This groundbreaking volume offers a theoretical perspective on the policing of digital crime in the western world.Using numerous case-study examples to illustrate the theoretical material introduced this volume examine the organisational context for policing digital crime as well as crime prevention and detection.This work is a must-read for all academics, police practitioners and investigators working in the field of digital crime.
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Art and Crime
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Art Crime in Context
This book brings together empirical and theoretical case-study research on art and heritage crime.Drawn from a diverse group of researchers and professionals, the work presented explores contemporary conceptualisations of art crime within broader contexts.In this volume, we see ‘art’ in its usual forms for art crime scholarship: in paintings and antiquities.However, we also see art in fossils and in violins, chairs and jewellery, holes in the ground and even in the institutions meant to protect any, or all, of the above. And where there is art, there is crime. Chapters in this volume, alternatively, zoom in on specific objects, on specific locations, and on specific institutions, considering how each interact with the various conceptions of crime that exist in those contexts.This volume challenges the boundaries of what we understand as “art and heritage crimes” and displays that both art, and criminality related to art, is creative and unpredictable.
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Crime Analysis with Crime Mapping
Crime Analysis With Crime Mapping, Fifth Edition provides students and practitioners with a solid introduction to the conceptual nature and practice of crime analysis and how it assists police in crime reduction.Author Rachel Boba Santos delves into this emerging field, providing guidelines and techniques for conducting crime analysis supported by evidence-based research, real world application, and recent innovations in the field.As the only introductory core text for crime analysis, this must-have resource presents readers with opportunities to apply theory, research methods, and statistics to careers that support and enhance the effectiveness of modern policing.
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'Crime scene cast'
A crime scene cast is a three-dimensional replica of a footprint, tire track, or other impression found at a crime scene. It is created by pouring a casting material, such as dental stone or plaster, into the impression and allowing it to harden. Once the cast is removed, it can be used as evidence to compare with known shoe or tire patterns to help identify potential suspects. Crime scene casts are an important tool in forensic investigations for linking physical evidence to individuals involved in a crime.
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Is crime hereditary?
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that crime is hereditary. While genetics may play a role in certain behaviors and personality traits, including impulsivity and aggression, they do not determine criminal behavior. Environmental factors, such as upbringing, socioeconomic status, and community influences, also play a significant role in shaping an individual's likelihood of engaging in criminal activities. Therefore, it is more accurate to view crime as a complex interplay of genetic, environmental, and social factors rather than solely a hereditary trait.
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How can I upgrade my home with smart home technology afterwards?
To upgrade your home with smart home technology, you can start by identifying the areas where you want to implement smart features, such as lighting, security, or entertainment. Research and choose the appropriate smart devices and systems that align with your needs and budget. Install smart thermostats, smart locks, smart lighting, and other devices to enhance the functionality and convenience of your home. Finally, consider integrating a central smart home hub to control and manage all the smart devices from one platform.
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Which brand of smart home technology is being used?
The brand of smart home technology being used is Google Nest. This brand offers a range of smart home devices such as thermostats, cameras, doorbells, and speakers that can be controlled through a central hub or smartphone app. Google Nest products are known for their integration with other smart home devices and their user-friendly interface.
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Crime
'Mesmerising and utterly absorbing' New York Times'A magnificent storyteller' Der Spiegel A retired small-town doctor takes a garden axe to his cruel wife. A woman laces her brother's food with barbiturates. Two men steal a priceless Japanese tea bowl with brutal consequences. What drives a person to commit a crime?Our narrator knows that behind every misdeed is a story waiting to be told.In this collection of chilling cases, a nameless lawyer recounts the love, obsession, selfishness and despair that influenced his clients' irrevocable choices.Drawn from Ferdinand von Schirach's eminent career as a criminal defence lawyer, Crime blends fiction with real life, each story a revealing, unsettling insight into what may compel a person to act beyond the law.
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The Future of Crime and Punishment : Smart Policies for Reducing Crime and Saving Money
Today, we know that crime is often not just a matter of making bad decisions. Rather, there are a variety of factors that are implicated in much criminal offending, some fairly obvious like poverty, mental illness, and drug abuse and others less so, such as neurocognitive problems. Today, we have the tools for effective criminal behavioral change, but this cannot be an excuse for criminal offending. In The Future of Crime and Punishment, William R. Kelly identifies the need to educate the public on how these tools can be used to most effectively and cost efficiently reduce crime, recidivism, victimization and cost. The justice system of the future needs to be much more collaborative, utilizing the expertise of a variety of disciplines such as psychology, psychiatry, addiction, and neuroscience. Judges and prosecutors are lawyers, not clinicians, and as we transition the justice system to a focus on behavioral change, the decision making will need to reflect the input of clinical experts.The path forward is one characterized largely by change from traditional criminal prosecution and punishment to venues that balance accountability, compliance, and risk management with behavioral change interventions that address the primary underlying causes for recidivism. There are many moving parts to this effort and it is a complex proposition. It requires substantial changes to law, procedure, decision making, roles and responsibilities, expertise, and funding. Moreover, it requires a radical shift in how we think about crime and punishment.Our thinking needs to reflect a perspective that crime is harmful, but that much criminal behavior is changeable.
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Smart : A Mysterious Crime, a Different Detective
Shortlisted for the Waterstones Children's Book Prize, the Federation of Children's Book Groups Prize and longlisted for the 2015 Carnegie Medal, Kim Slater's outstanding debut, Smart, is moving and compelling novel with a loveable character at its heart. 'I found Jean's friend dead in the river. His name was Colin Kirk. He was a homeless man, but he still wanted to live.' There's been a murder, but the police don't care.It was only a homeless old man after all. Kieran cares. He's made a promise, and when you say something out loud, that means you're going to do it, for real.He's going to find out what really happened. To Colin. And to his grandma, who just stopped coming round one day.It's a good job Kieran's a master of observation, and knows all the detective tricks of the trade. But being a detective is difficult when you're Kieran Woods.When you're amazing at drawing but terrible at fitting in. And when there are dangerous secrets everywhere, not just outside, but under your own roof.
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Vintage Crime : from the Crime Writers' Association
"A book that should provide hours of entertainment and discovery for fans of mysteries and especially those with British roots and overtones." - Criminal ElementVintage Crime is a CWA anthology with a difference, celebrating members' work over the years.The book will gather stories from the mid-1950s until the twenty-first century by great names of the past, great names of the present together with a few hidden treasures by less familiar writers.The first CWA anthology, Butcher's Dozen, appeared in 1956, and was co-edited by Julian Symons, Michael Gilbert, and Josephine Bell.The anthology has been edited by Martin Edwards since 1996, and has yielded many award-winning and nominated stories in the UK and overseas. This new edition includes an array of incredible and award-winning authors: Robert Barnard, Simon Brett, Liza Cody, Mat Coward, John Dickson Carr, Marjorie Eccles, Martin Edwards, Kate Ellis, Anthea Fraser, Celia Fremlin, Frances Fyfield, Michael Gilbert, Paula Gosling, Lesley Grant-Adamson, HRF Keating, Bill Knox, Peter Lovesey, Mick Herron, Michael Z.Lewin, Susan Moody, Julian Symons and Andrew Taylor.
Price: 9.95 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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Is adoption a crime?
No, adoption is not a crime. Adoption is a legal process where a child becomes a permanent member of a new family. It is a way to provide a stable and loving home for children who may not have that opportunity otherwise. Adoption is regulated by laws and is a positive way to create families and provide children with a safe and nurturing environment.
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Is tarot a crime?
No, tarot is not a crime. Tarot is a form of divination and spiritual practice that has been used for centuries to gain insight and guidance. While some may view it as controversial or fraudulent, practicing tarot is not illegal in most places. It is important to remember that beliefs and practices related to tarot can vary widely among individuals and cultures.
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What is youth crime?
Youth crime refers to criminal activities committed by individuals who are under the age of 18. These crimes can range from minor offenses such as vandalism and shoplifting to more serious offenses like assault, robbery, and drug-related crimes. Youth crime is a complex issue influenced by various factors such as family environment, peer pressure, socio-economic status, and lack of opportunities for positive development. It is important for society to address the root causes of youth crime and provide support and resources to help young individuals make positive choices and avoid criminal behavior.
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Who investigates crime scenes?
Crime scenes are typically investigated by law enforcement agencies such as the police or specialized units like forensic teams. These professionals are trained to collect and analyze evidence, document the scene, and interview witnesses to piece together what happened. Their goal is to gather enough information to identify suspects, build a case, and ultimately solve the crime.
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