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TIMOTHY COUPE

Biographic Data

ID5721774
NAMETIMOTHY COUPE
GIVEN NAMESTIMOTHY
FAMILY NAMECOUPE
SIGNATURECOUPÉ T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS50
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX4
  • Time and Opportunity

    Lisa Tompson, TIMOTHY COUPE et al.•BOOK•Oxford Handbook of Environmental…•2018

    This chapter provides insights into often-observed temporal regularities of different types of crime. It begins by briefly appraising relevant theories that explain variations in time incidence. It then discusses methodological issues that are unique to temporal analysis. The bulk of the next section presents temporal patterns from four years of crime data recorded by West Yorkshire Police, UK. Several units of analysis are considered: years, mon…

  • Burglary Decisions

    TIMOTHY COUPE, Wim Bernasco et al.•BOOK•Oxford Handbook of Offender…•2017

    This chapter examines burglary event decisions, decisions leading up to the burglary, and the burglary characteristics that provide insights into them. It critically reviews the evidence on burglary decisions; highlights gaps in knowledge, methodologies, and aspects of theory; and discusses the potential for additional research. It draws on studies based on interviews and experimental research with imprisoned offenders and, less commonly, active …

  • Patrol officers and public reassurance: A comparative evaluation of police officers, PCSOs, Acsos and private security guards

    Richard Rowland, TIMOTHY COUPE•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    The objective of this study is to establish how well the public distinguishes between different uniformed patrol officer patrolling shopping malls, and whether they have different effects on feelings of safety and worry about crime. It is based on interviews with a sample of 502 shoppers at five shopping malls in Southern England. Using photographs, most respondents correctly identified the police officer and the PCSO, whereas fewer recognised th…

  • Effective policing: Management influence and the commitment of senior police personnel

    Annie Parsons, A R Parsons et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This study explores the factors influencing senior police officer (Inspector level and above) commitment and desire to remain with the police organisation. Previous research with lower level officers suggests that both are strongly influenced by how these individuals are managed. Yet, research largely neglects whether the same factors are salient to retaining the more senior ranks. Based on survey and questionnaire data from one Australian police…

  • Daylight and Darkness Targeting Strategies and the Risks of Being Seen at Residential Burglaries

    Open Access•TIMOTHY COUPE, LAURENCE BLAKE•ARTICLE•Criminology•2006•Cited by: 30•References: 20

    In daylight, burglars minimized the risks of being spotted by selecting “up-market” targets with better front cover and low occupancy that reflected the occupants' higher employment levels. After dark, townhouses with less cover were popular despite victims, fewer of whom were employed, raising more alerts. Evidence indicates consistency with routine activity theory, and target strategies appear rational, though shaped by differences in risks and…

  • The Behavioural, Emotional and Psychological Effects of Street Robbery on Victims

    Open Access•Julie-Anne Gale, TIMOTHY COUPE•ARTICLE•International Review of Victimology•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 1

    This paper is concerned with the emotional and psychological impact of street robbery on its victims. Findings are presented from two sets of interviews with robbery victims sampled from police incident records, and conducted within three weeks and again nine months after victimisation. A majority of victims found street robbery to be a very frightening experience, and, as a result, fear of crime increased and many victims suffered serious psycho…

  • Daylight and Darkness Targeting Strategies and the Risks of Being Seen at Residential Burglaries

    Open Access•TIMOTHY COUPE, LAURENCE BLAKE•ARTICLE•Criminology•2006•Cited by: 30•References: 20

    In daylight, burglars minimized the risks of being spotted by selecting “up-market” targets with better front cover and low occupancy that reflected the occupants' higher employment levels. After dark, townhouses with less cover were popular despite victims, fewer of whom were employed, raising more alerts. Evidence indicates consistency with routine activity theory, and target strategies appear rational, though shaped by differences in risks and…

  • The Behavioural, Emotional and Psychological Effects of Street Robbery on Victims

    Open Access•Julie-Anne Gale, TIMOTHY COUPE•ARTICLE•International Review of Victimology•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 1

    This paper is concerned with the emotional and psychological impact of street robbery on its victims. Findings are presented from two sets of interviews with robbery victims sampled from police incident records, and conducted within three weeks and again nine months after victimisation. A majority of victims found street robbery to be a very frightening experience, and, as a result, fear of crime increased and many victims suffered serious psycho…

  • Patrol officers and public reassurance: A comparative evaluation of police officers, PCSOs, Acsos and private security guards

    Richard Rowland, TIMOTHY COUPE•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    The objective of this study is to establish how well the public distinguishes between different uniformed patrol officer patrolling shopping malls, and whether they have different effects on feelings of safety and worry about crime. It is based on interviews with a sample of 502 shoppers at five shopping malls in Southern England. Using photographs, most respondents correctly identified the police officer and the PCSO, whereas fewer recognised th…

  • Effective policing: Management influence and the commitment of senior police personnel

    Annie Parsons, A R Parsons et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This study explores the factors influencing senior police officer (Inspector level and above) commitment and desire to remain with the police organisation. Previous research with lower level officers suggests that both are strongly influenced by how these individuals are managed. Yet, research largely neglects whether the same factors are salient to retaining the more senior ranks. Based on survey and questionnaire data from one Australian police…

  • The Behavioural, Emotional and Psychological Effects of Street Robbery on Victims

    Open Access•Julie-Anne Gale, TIMOTHY COUPE•ARTICLE•International Review of Victimology•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 1

    This paper is concerned with the emotional and psychological impact of street robbery on its victims. Findings are presented from two sets of interviews with robbery victims sampled from police incident records, and conducted within three weeks and again nine months after victimisation. A majority of victims found street robbery to be a very frightening experience, and, as a result, fear of crime increased and many victims suffered serious psycho…

  • Daylight and Darkness Targeting Strategies and the Risks of Being Seen at Residential Burglaries

    Open Access•TIMOTHY COUPE, LAURENCE BLAKE•ARTICLE•Criminology•2006•Cited by: 30•References: 20

    In daylight, burglars minimized the risks of being spotted by selecting “up-market” targets with better front cover and low occupancy that reflected the occupants' higher employment levels. After dark, townhouses with less cover were popular despite victims, fewer of whom were employed, raising more alerts. Evidence indicates consistency with routine activity theory, and target strategies appear rational, though shaped by differences in risks and…

  • Effective policing: Management influence and the commitment of senior police personnel

    Annie Parsons, A R Parsons et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This study explores the factors influencing senior police officer (Inspector level and above) commitment and desire to remain with the police organisation. Previous research with lower level officers suggests that both are strongly influenced by how these individuals are managed. Yet, research largely neglects whether the same factors are salient to retaining the more senior ranks. Based on survey and questionnaire data from one Australian police…

  • Patrol officers and public reassurance: A comparative evaluation of police officers, PCSOs, Acsos and private security guards

    Richard Rowland, TIMOTHY COUPE•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    The objective of this study is to establish how well the public distinguishes between different uniformed patrol officer patrolling shopping malls, and whether they have different effects on feelings of safety and worry about crime. It is based on interviews with a sample of 502 shoppers at five shopping malls in Southern England. Using photographs, most respondents correctly identified the police officer and the PCSO, whereas fewer recognised th…

  • Burglary Decisions

    TIMOTHY COUPE, Wim Bernasco et al.•BOOK•Oxford Handbook of Offender…•2017

    This chapter examines burglary event decisions, decisions leading up to the burglary, and the burglary characteristics that provide insights into them. It critically reviews the evidence on burglary decisions; highlights gaps in knowledge, methodologies, and aspects of theory; and discusses the potential for additional research. It draws on studies based on interviews and experimental research with imprisoned offenders and, less commonly, active …

  • Time and Opportunity

    Lisa Tompson, TIMOTHY COUPE et al.•BOOK•Oxford Handbook of Environmental…•2018

    This chapter provides insights into often-observed temporal regularities of different types of crime. It begins by briefly appraising relevant theories that explain variations in time incidence. It then discusses methodological issues that are unique to temporal analysis. The bulk of the next section presents temporal patterns from four years of crime data recorded by West Yorkshire Police, UK. Several units of analysis are considered: years, mon…

Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works)

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