Criminal Careers and Crime Hot Spots

What is the primary focus of criminological theory?

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a unit of analysis commonly used in criminological theory?

What does the text suggest is a significant factor in determining the crime rate of a society?

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a key theory or perspective discussed in the text?

The text suggests that there is a growing emphasis on which aspect of crime?

Why is it important to consider "where" crimes occur?

Which of the following is supported by the text?

What is the main idea of the passage?

What was one possible explanation for the relatively low crime rate at the Dallas hotel, despite its high population size?

What is a characteristic of the modern metropolis according to Felson (1987)?

What was the approximate daily population of the most violent bar in Minneapolis discussed in the text?

What was the robbery call rate per 1,000 persons at the Minneapolis bar?

What factor contributed to the high crime rate at the Minneapolis bar, according to the text?

What evidence suggests that the bar's management had little interest in controlling illegal behavior?

How did the per capita robbery rate at the Dallas hotel compare to the per capita robbery rate for the entire city?

What aspect of the Minneapolis bar suggests that it was a "dangerous place" with high personal risks of criminal victimization?

What does the Kirkholt Burglary Prevention Demonstration Project primarily address?

Which of the following studies examines aggression in social settings?

What is a central focus of Hirschi's work in 'Causes of Delinquency'?

Which concept is NOT associated with the 1994 study by Hope on drug market locations?

What was the primary concern of Linnell's master's thesis on hot spots of crime?

Which study is known for its focus on situational crime prevention through successful case studies?

What aspect of crime does Poyner's 1992 study primarily address?

Which of these authors is associated with studying the relationship between geography and crime distribution?

What does the term 'criminal careers of places' refer to?

What was a significant factor leading to the end of the hot-spot bar's existence?

Which action was taken by the police in Newport News regarding the New Briarfield apartments?

What alternative to capital punishment is mentioned for ending hot-spot careers?

What occurred as a result of the actions taken against a crack house in Detroit?

What role did finance companies play in reducing crime at one drug selling location?

What challenge does the concept of place incapacitation raise?

According to the content, how do the criminal careers of places typically end?

What was the primary unit of analysis in the experiment conducted in Minneapolis?

What is a potential benefit of using problem-oriented approaches in Jersey City?

What role did public housing authorities adopt in controlling drug dealing?

What challenge was highlighted regarding hot spots and city agencies?

What type of experiment was conducted in San Diego?

What unfair policy was considered by the Washington D.C. City Council?

What is a major limitation of dealing with hot spots as indicated in the content?

Which agency was suggested to provide mobile drug treatment centers in conjunction with police crackdowns?

What was the main topic addressed by Reiss in his 1988 work?

Which study specifically examined the effectiveness of police patrol in crime hot spots?

Who authored the work titled 'Residential Crime' that was published in 1974?

Which study addresses the relationship between fear of crime and changes in neighborhoods?

What concept is explored by Shaw and McKay in their 1942 publication?

What approach is discussed by Spelman and Eck in their 1989 publication?

Which author collaborated with Sherman on the issue of drug hot spots in New Jersey?

Which publication discusses the psychological deterrent effects of electronic security systems?