Tim Hope
Biographic Data
| ID | 4149904 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tim Hope |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tim |
| FAMILY NAME | Hope |
| SIGNATURE | HOPE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keele University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Social Science and the Governance of Crime
As with much else in Britain, the 1980s marked a watershed in the politics of crime control. This article traces the role of criminological research, developed and articulated by governmental social scientists, in the evolution of penal policy around the (then) innovative idea of engaging the community in the prevention of crime. Its central theme is that although the raison d'être for crime prevention policy and practice, then as now, can be fou…
Perspectives on Crime Reduction
This title was first published in 2000: The papers in this volume are concerned with the prevention of crime. Like other books in the International Library, the text is intended primarily for reference by those who need to reflect upon what criminology has had to say about important, contemporary concerns of criminal policy. The papers present a kind of history of ideas which together trace the emergence of some key components of contemporary thi…
Crime, Risk and Insecurity
The illusion of control
FinTech is the term used to refer to financial and technology convergence space solutions. It usually refers to new innovations that conduct or connect with financial services via the internet, smart devices, software applications, or cloud services and encompasses anything from mobile banking to cryptocurrency applications. Despite the advantages of FinTech, cybercriminals seized the opportunity to exploit vulnerabilities in FinTech systems. Phi…
The Distribution of Crime Victimisation in the Population
This paper addresses the question of how best to determine the appropriate theoretical model for explaining the frequency distribution typically observed in self-report crime victimisation surveys of general adult household populations. The contemporary, prevailing approach is characterised as a ‘double-hurdle model’ of exposure to victimisation risk mat focuses, separately, upon the transition initially from a non-victim to a victim state (the ‘…
La distribution de la victimation dans la population
Cet article s'intéresse à la détermination du modèle théorique qui expliquerait de manière adéquate la distribution de la fréquence des victimations frappant les ménages, généralement observée dans les enquêtes auprès d'une population d'adultes. L'approche dominante se caractérise comme un modèle du « double saut» (double-hurdle): une exposition au risque qui se focalise séparément sur la transition initiale de l'état de non-victime à celui de vi…
Variation in Crime Prevention Participation
The Phenomena of Multiple Victimization. The Relationship between Personal and Property Crime Risk
Recent research has been concerned with repeat victimization. In this paper, we focus on another form of multiple victimization - multiple crime-type victimization (MCV); that is, the extent to which some households or persons are victims of more than one kind of offence over a given period. First, we discuss three features of our present understanding of multiple victimization - repetition over time, specificity, and risk transmission. Second, w…
The Local Politics of Inclusion
While the tendency for low‐income groups to become economically marginalized may be a structural feature of the globalizing, post‐Fordist economy, the degree to which they are allowed to become socially excluded is arguably a political issue. In many of the polities of the Western world, debate has focused not only on whether the State could or should intervene economically to ameliorate the causes of the “new poverty” but also on how the State s…
Community Crime Prevention
Community crime prevention refers to actions intended to change the social conditions that are believed to sustain crime in residential communities. Different approaches have evolved, which can be best understood as a succession of policy paradigms emerging as responses to changing urban conditions: community organizing; tenant involvement; resource mobilization; community defense (both intentional organizing and environmental modification); pres…
Crime Victimization in the Eighties
ALAN TRICKETT, DAN ELLINGWORTH, TIM HOPE, KEN PEASE; CRIME VICTIMIZATION IN THE EIGHTIES: Changes in Area and Regional Inequality, The British Journal of C
The Flux of Victimization
Journal Article THE FLUX OF VICTIMIZATION Get access TIM HOPE TIM HOPE *Department of Criminology, Keele University. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 35, Issue 3, Summer 1995, Pages 327–342, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a048519 Published: 01 July 1995
Problems of Implementing Crime Prevention
Little attention has been paid to the implementation of crime control measures, yet implementation failure may curtail the effectiveness of measures as much as failure to influence the activities of offenders. This paper reports the experience of a Home Office crime prevention demonstration project where implementation proved difficult. It seeks to explain these difficulties in terms of the literature on policy implementation and has a number of …
The Phenomena of Multiple Victimization. The Relationship between Personal and Property Crime Risk
Recent research has been concerned with repeat victimization. In this paper, we focus on another form of multiple victimization - multiple crime-type victimization (MCV); that is, the extent to which some households or persons are victims of more than one kind of offence over a given period. First, we discuss three features of our present understanding of multiple victimization - repetition over time, specificity, and risk transmission. Second, w…
Crime Victimization in the Eighties
ALAN TRICKETT, DAN ELLINGWORTH, TIM HOPE, KEN PEASE; CRIME VICTIMIZATION IN THE EIGHTIES: Changes in Area and Regional Inequality, The British Journal of C
Community Crime Prevention
Community crime prevention refers to actions intended to change the social conditions that are believed to sustain crime in residential communities. Different approaches have evolved, which can be best understood as a succession of policy paradigms emerging as responses to changing urban conditions: community organizing; tenant involvement; resource mobilization; community defense (both intentional organizing and environmental modification); pres…
The illusion of control
FinTech is the term used to refer to financial and technology convergence space solutions. It usually refers to new innovations that conduct or connect with financial services via the internet, smart devices, software applications, or cloud services and encompasses anything from mobile banking to cryptocurrency applications. Despite the advantages of FinTech, cybercriminals seized the opportunity to exploit vulnerabilities in FinTech systems. Phi…
The Local Politics of Inclusion
While the tendency for low‐income groups to become economically marginalized may be a structural feature of the globalizing, post‐Fordist economy, the degree to which they are allowed to become socially excluded is arguably a political issue. In many of the polities of the Western world, debate has focused not only on whether the State could or should intervene economically to ameliorate the causes of the “new poverty” but also on how the State s…
The Flux of Victimization
Journal Article THE FLUX OF VICTIMIZATION Get access TIM HOPE TIM HOPE *Department of Criminology, Keele University. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 35, Issue 3, Summer 1995, Pages 327–342, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a048519 Published: 01 July 1995
The Distribution of Crime Victimisation in the Population
This paper addresses the question of how best to determine the appropriate theoretical model for explaining the frequency distribution typically observed in self-report crime victimisation surveys of general adult household populations. The contemporary, prevailing approach is characterised as a ‘double-hurdle model’ of exposure to victimisation risk mat focuses, separately, upon the transition initially from a non-victim to a victim state (the ‘…
La distribution de la victimation dans la population
Cet article s'intéresse à la détermination du modèle théorique qui expliquerait de manière adéquate la distribution de la fréquence des victimations frappant les ménages, généralement observée dans les enquêtes auprès d'une population d'adultes. L'approche dominante se caractérise comme un modèle du « double saut» (double-hurdle): une exposition au risque qui se focalise séparément sur la transition initiale de l'état de non-victime à celui de vi…
Social Science and the Governance of Crime
As with much else in Britain, the 1980s marked a watershed in the politics of crime control. This article traces the role of criminological research, developed and articulated by governmental social scientists, in the evolution of penal policy around the (then) innovative idea of engaging the community in the prevention of crime. Its central theme is that although the raison d'être for crime prevention policy and practice, then as now, can be fou…
Variation in Crime Prevention Participation
Problems of Implementing Crime Prevention
Little attention has been paid to the implementation of crime control measures, yet implementation failure may curtail the effectiveness of measures as much as failure to influence the activities of offenders. This paper reports the experience of a Home Office crime prevention demonstration project where implementation proved difficult. It seeks to explain these difficulties in terms of the literature on policy implementation and has a number of …
Community Crime Prevention
Community crime prevention refers to actions intended to change the social conditions that are believed to sustain crime in residential communities. Different approaches have evolved, which can be best understood as a succession of policy paradigms emerging as responses to changing urban conditions: community organizing; tenant involvement; resource mobilization; community defense (both intentional organizing and environmental modification); pres…
Crime Victimization in the Eighties
ALAN TRICKETT, DAN ELLINGWORTH, TIM HOPE, KEN PEASE; CRIME VICTIMIZATION IN THE EIGHTIES: Changes in Area and Regional Inequality, The British Journal of C
The Flux of Victimization
Journal Article THE FLUX OF VICTIMIZATION Get access TIM HOPE TIM HOPE *Department of Criminology, Keele University. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 35, Issue 3, Summer 1995, Pages 327–342, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a048519 Published: 01 July 1995
The Local Politics of Inclusion
While the tendency for low‐income groups to become economically marginalized may be a structural feature of the globalizing, post‐Fordist economy, the degree to which they are allowed to become socially excluded is arguably a political issue. In many of the polities of the Western world, debate has focused not only on whether the State could or should intervene economically to ameliorate the causes of the “new poverty” but also on how the State s…
Variation in Crime Prevention Participation
The Phenomena of Multiple Victimization. The Relationship between Personal and Property Crime Risk
Recent research has been concerned with repeat victimization. In this paper, we focus on another form of multiple victimization - multiple crime-type victimization (MCV); that is, the extent to which some households or persons are victims of more than one kind of offence over a given period. First, we discuss three features of our present understanding of multiple victimization - repetition over time, specificity, and risk transmission. Second, w…
La distribution de la victimation dans la population
Cet article s'intéresse à la détermination du modèle théorique qui expliquerait de manière adéquate la distribution de la fréquence des victimations frappant les ménages, généralement observée dans les enquêtes auprès d'une population d'adultes. L'approche dominante se caractérise comme un modèle du « double saut» (double-hurdle): une exposition au risque qui se focalise séparément sur la transition initiale de l'état de non-victime à celui de vi…
The Distribution of Crime Victimisation in the Population
This paper addresses the question of how best to determine the appropriate theoretical model for explaining the frequency distribution typically observed in self-report crime victimisation surveys of general adult household populations. The contemporary, prevailing approach is characterised as a ‘double-hurdle model’ of exposure to victimisation risk mat focuses, separately, upon the transition initially from a non-victim to a victim state (the ‘…
The illusion of control
FinTech is the term used to refer to financial and technology convergence space solutions. It usually refers to new innovations that conduct or connect with financial services via the internet, smart devices, software applications, or cloud services and encompasses anything from mobile banking to cryptocurrency applications. Despite the advantages of FinTech, cybercriminals seized the opportunity to exploit vulnerabilities in FinTech systems. Phi…
Crime, Risk and Insecurity
Perspectives on Crime Reduction
This title was first published in 2000: The papers in this volume are concerned with the prevention of crime. Like other books in the International Library, the text is intended primarily for reference by those who need to reflect upon what criminology has had to say about important, contemporary concerns of criminal policy. The papers present a kind of history of ideas which together trace the emergence of some key components of contemporary thi…
Social Science and the Governance of Crime
As with much else in Britain, the 1980s marked a watershed in the politics of crime control. This article traces the role of criminological research, developed and articulated by governmental social scientists, in the evolution of penal policy around the (then) innovative idea of engaging the community in the prevention of crime. Its central theme is that although the raison d'être for crime prevention policy and practice, then as now, can be fou…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (11 works) · Criminology (9 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Crime prevention (5 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Crime control (3 works)