In recent years, local and state governments have implemented changes to planning legislation and regulations, signalling a shift towards high-density housing, or vertical communities, in order to ease the strain of maintaining a sprawling infrastructure base (Healy & Birrell 2006; Newman & Kenworthy 1989). However, little consideration has been given to how these policies might impact on levels of crime and fear of crime within vertical communities. To inform evidence-based housing and planning policies, this paper explores how the levels of place management and guardianship relate to the volume and mix of crimes occurring in high-rise apartment buildings.
CITATION STYLE
Townsley, M., Reid, S., Reynald, D., Rynne, J., & Hutchins, B. (2014). Risky facilities: Analysis of crime concentration in high-rise buildings. Trends and Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, (476). https://doi.org/10.52922/ti185400
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