02089     2200313   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020002200097041000800119082001000127084001400137100009900151700006300250245016200313260003100475300004000506500002300546504001400569520099700583650002101580650002401601990002501625990002501650990002501675990002501700990002501725990002501750INLIS00000000000363820221111110143  a0010-0520003638221111                |          | eng    a978-1-4200-8437-5  aeng  a364.4  a364.4 URB0 aUrban Crime Prevention, Surveillance, and Restorative Justice : Effects of Social Technologies0 aEdited by Paul Knepper, Jonathan Doak, and Joanna Shapland1 aUrban Crime Prevention, Surveillance, and Restorative Justice :bEffects of Social Technologies /cEdited by Paul Knepper, Jonathan Doak, and Joanna Shapland  aLondon :bCRC Press,c2009  axxxiii, 223 p. :b:illus. ;c24 cm.  aIndeks : p.205-223  ap.191-194  aCrime prevention, surveillance, and restorative justice have transformed the response to crime in recent years. Each has had a significant impact on policy, introducing new concepts and reassessing traditional aims and priorities. While such efforts attract a great deal of criminological interest, they tend to be discussed within separate and discrete literatures, rather than as part of a cohesive and concerted effort. This book examines these emerging trends which are increasingly being contemplated by police, courts, and corrections agencies, and explores how these three concepts are changing national and international policies concerning crime.The book addresses these topics within a larger framework of social technology, defined as coordinated action derived from an organized field of knowledge to achieve a particular result. It focuses on efforts aimed at reducing and responding to crime without reliance on the conventional criminal justice practices of police and prisons. 4aCrime prevention 4aRestorative justice  a13265/MKRI-P/XI-2009  a13266/MKRI-P/XI-2009  a13266/MKRI-P/XI-2009  a13265/MKRI-P/XI-2009  a13265/MKRI-P/XI-2009  a13266/MKRI-P/XI-2009