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New Directions in the Analysis of Repeat/Near Repeat Crime
Wed, Nov 15, 9:30 to 10:50am, Marriott, Franklin 7, 4th FloorSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
Research on the near repeat phenomenon has documented the existence of spatiotemporal patterns across various crimes ranging from burglary to maritime piracy. The current thematic panel builds on the extant literature with projects that explore the implications of geocoding accuracy for the identification of spatiotemporal crime patterns, the degree to which spatiotemporal patterns for various crimes cluster in certain communities, the role situational context and the environmental backcloth play in fostering repeat/near repeat crime patterns, and the conditional nature of near repeat crime patterns as it relates to both community characteristics and aggregated neighborhood risk of crime (ANROC). Implications of these studies for crime prevention efforts and criminological theories of repeat/near repeat victimization are discussed.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
The Impact of Geocoding Accuracy on Near Repeat Analysis - Jonathan A Grubb, Georgia Southern University; Matthew Nobles, University of Central Florida
Do Community-level Hotbeds of Repeat/Near Repeat Crime Exist? Visualizing Concordance and Discordance in Spatiotemporal Patterns across Index Crimes - Danielle Stanford, Temple University; Jeffrey T Ward, Temple University; Grant Drawve, University of Arkansas; Matthew Nobles, University of Central Florida; Shaun A Thomas, University of Arkansas
Exploring the Situational Context of Repeat/Near Repeat Crime Patterns via Conjunctive Analysis of Case Configurations - Grant Drawve, University of Arkansas; Shaun A Thomas, University of Arkansas; Matthew Nobles, University of Central Florida; Jeffrey T Ward, Temple University
Boost and Flag: Disentangling Repeat/Near Repeat Crime Patterns from Risk Heterogeneity - Shaun A Thomas, University of Arkansas; Grant Drawve, University of Arkansas; Matthew Nobles, University of Central Florida