Titlebook: Crime at Work Vol 2; Increasing the Risk Martin Gill (Deputy Director, Senior Lecturer in C Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

宴會(huì)

deficiency

Sales and Security: Striking the Balance,rtance of opportunity in understanding offending behaviour and the potential for situational crime prevention in the retail sector.. The study offers some evidence that location of product is associated with levels of loss and it also suggests that retailers can make an informed choice about an acceptable trade-off between sales and security.

receptors

,Consumers’ Perceptions of Shoplifting and Shoplifting Behaviour,was influenced by their positive amoral attitude to shoplifting and their perception that shoplifting is a low-risk, low-cost crime. Recommendations are made as to how this perception can be changed, and how the risks of shoplifting can be increased.

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Repeat Robbers: Are They Different?,to rob premises when they are aware, from personal experience or indirectly, that a previous raid proved easy and successful. The findings are discussed in the context of the attempts to increase the risks to robbers.

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慢跑

Anticoagulant

ALE

,So l?uft es rund: Der Wirtschaftskreislauf,sations, and the reporting behaviour of the victims; and a discussion of the implications of the results of these studies and our NCVS results for homicide and non-fatal violence prevention and security in the workplace.

符合規(guī)定

Shrinkage Figures and Data Corruption: Lies, Damned Lies and Statistics?,resents results from a twelve-month study of data corruption within a medium-sized jeans and casual clothing retailer. Using both hypothetical examples and case studies of real stock figures, the paper demonstrates how data is corrupted and how corruption impacts on stocktakes, loss figures, merchandising and sales.

champaign

Commercial Crime, Crime Prevention and Community Safety: A Study of Three Streets in Camden, North ssed. Second, the efforts of businesses to increase the risks of crime for offenders through installation of crime prevention measures are considered. Finally, business involvement in community safety and the problems encountered when trying to increase it are discussed.