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Articles by Ian Loader
In Defence of Walkability as a Crime Prevention Strategy
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Data Availability Statement The article does not rely on empirical methods. References 2020. “Crime highways: The effect of motorway expansion on burglary rates.” Journal of Regional Science 60, no. 5: 995–1024. 1992. “Foundation for a General Strain Theory of Crime and Delinquency.” Criminology 30, no. 1: 47–88. 2011. “The Ambient Population and Crime Analysis.” Professional Geographer 63, no. 2: 193–212. , and . 2020.
Mobility freedoms: Conceptions of freedom in contestations over urban transport
To raise the question, what is freedom? seems to be a hopeless enterprise … depending which horn of the dilemma you are holding on to, it becomes as impossible to conceive of freedom or its opposite as it is to realize the notion of a square circle. Introduction Reciprocal linkages of transport and mobilities with freedom have long been recognised in academic literature.
Coronavirus: why we must tackle hard questions about police power
The COVID-19 crisis has – in a most dramatic and unexpected way – brought policing back to the forefront of the public mind. As police forces grapple with how to secure adherence to new public health regulations while sustaining legitimacy, social media is a battleground of tales of petty police officiousness towards “law-abiding” citizens or urgent calls for the police to stop selfish gatherers putting lives at risk.
COVID-19: why we must tackle hard questions about police power
The COVID-19 crisis has – in a most dramatic and unexpected way – brought policing back to the forefront of the public mind. As police forces grapple with how to secure adherence to new public health regulations while sustaining legitimacy, social media is a battleground of tales of petty police officiousness towards “law-abiding” citizens or urgent calls for the police to stop selfish gatherers putting lives at risk.
The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice
The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice is an international peer-reviewed journal committed to publishing high quality theory, research and debate on all aspects of the relationship between crime and justice across the globe. It is a leading forum for conversation between academic theory and research and the cultures, policies and practices of the range of institutions concerned with harm, security and justice.
"Legitimacy, Crime Control and Democratic Politics" by Prof. Ian Loader
Title Legitimacy, Crime Control and Democratic Politics Publication Date 11-29-2012 Abstract This 2012 Tsai Lecture, sponsored by the Nathanson Centre, was delivered by Professor Ian Loader (Oxford) on 29 November at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. Recommended Citation Loader, Prof. Ian, "Legitimacy, Crime Control and Democratic Politics" (2012). Tsai Lecture. 2. http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/tsai/2
Four years on from the first UK police commissioners, it's time to get ambitious
Voters across 40 police force areas in England and Wales will go to the polls next month to choose their next police and crime commissioner (PCC). This is the second round of such elections. The first cohort of 41 PCCs were elected in November 2012 against a backdrop of widespread fears about the “politicisation” of the police. As a result, turnout was extremely low (at 15.1%) and in a significant minority of contests “independent” PCCs triumphed over those standing on a party ticket.
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