posted on 2006-02-14, 14:45authored byJohn Roman, Graham Farrell
Research on cost-benefit analysis of situational crime prevention is examined and found wanting. The few existing studies do not accurately represent the likely benefits of the situational approach. While measures of non-monetary crime costs are improving, at least four other key areas warrant more attention.
History
School
Social Sciences
Department
Communication, Media, Social and Policy Studies
Research Unit
Midlands Centre for Criminology and Criminal Justice
Pages
228253 bytes
Citation
ROMAN, J. and FARRELL, G., 2002. Cost-benefit analysis for crime prevention: opportunity costs, routine savings and crime externalities. IN: N. Tilley (Ed.) Evaluation for Crime Prevention, Crime Prevention Studies, 14, pp. 53-92.