• Série de module universitaire E4J: Prévention du crime et justice pénale

• Module 2: Prévention de la criminalité

• Introduction et objectifs d'apprentissage

• Questions clés

  • Thème 1 - Définition de la prévention de la criminalité
    
  • Thème 2 - Principales typologies de la prévention de la criminalité
    
  • Thème 2 suite - Typologie de Tonry et Farrington
    
  • Thème 3 - Approches de résolution de problèmes liés à la criminalité
    
  • Thème 4 - Ce qui fonctionne
    
  • Résumé
  • Références

• Exercices

• Etudes de cas

• Structure recommandée pour le cours
  

• Lectures essentielles

• Lectures avancées

• Évaluation des étudiants
  

• Outils pédagogiques supplémentaires
  

• Autres ressources

• Entités des Nations Unies
• Institutions /conseils régionaux de prévention de la criminalité
• Principaux centres d’échange d’informations
• Examens systématiques

• Lignes directrice pour développer un cours en autonomie

Version en anglais publiée en mars 2019

Version en français publiée en mai 2021

Perspective régionale : Afrique de l'Ouest - ajoutée en mai 2021

 

 

  Ce module est une ressource pour les enseignants 

 

Références

 

• Batchelor, Sam, Carr, Angela, Elias, Gordon, Freiberg, Kate, Homel, Ross, Lamb, Cherie, Leech, Marie, and Teague, Rosie (2006). The Pathways to Prevention project: doing developmental prevention in a disadvantaged community. Trends and Issues in crime and criminal justice No. 323. Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology.
• Bennett, Trevor (1989). Factors related to participation in neighbourhood watch schemes. British Journal of Criminology, vol. 29, No. 3, 207-18.
• Brantingham, Paul and Brantingham, Patricia (1978). A theoretical model of crime site selection. In M. Krohn and R. Akers, eds. Crime, law and sanction. California: Sage.
• Brantingham, Paul and Brantingham, Patricia (1981). Environmental criminology. Illinois: Waveland Press.
• Brantingham, Paul and Brantingham, Patricia (1982). Mobility, notoriety and crime: a study in the crime patterns of urban nodal points. Journal of Environmental Systems, vol. 11, No. 1, 89-99.
• Brantingham, Paul and Brantingham, Patricia (2008). Crime pattern theory. In Richard Wortley and Lorraine Mazerolle, eds. Environmental criminology and crime analysis. Devon: Willan.
• Brantingham, Paul and Faust, Frederic L (1976). A conceptual model of crime prevention, Crime and Delinquency, vol. 22, No. 3, 284-96.
• Cameron, Margaret and Laycock, Gloria (2002). Crime prevention in Australia. In A. Graycar and P. Grabosky, eds. The Cambridge handbook of Australian criminology. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.
• Campbell Collaboration (2016). Strategy 2016-2018. Oslo: Campbell Collaboration.
• Campbell Collaboration (2018). Our Vision, Mission and Key Principles . Oslo: Campbell Collaboration.
• Centre de recherches pour le développement international et autres (2016). Symposium sous régional sur les «stratégies locales de lutte contre la violence et la criminalité pour une gouvernance urbaine inclusive en Afrique de l’ouest». CRDI. Dakar.
• Centre pour le dialogue humanitaire, PNUD (2016). Études des perceptions sur les facteurs de l’insécurité et de l’extrémisme violent dans les régions frontalières du sahel. Final draft.
• Chainey, Spencer and Ratcliffe, Jerry (2005). GIS and crime mapping. Chester: Wiley and Sons.
• Chiu, Yi-Ning, Leclerc, Benoit and Townsley, Michael (2011). Crime script analysis of drug manufacturing in clandestine laboratories: implications for prevention, British Journal of Criminology, vol. 51, No. 2, 355-74.
• Clarke, Ronald V (1997). Situational Crime Prevention: Successful Case Studies . New York: Harrow and Heston, p. 4
• Clarke, Ronald (2008). Situational Crime Prevention. In Richard Wortley and Lorraine Mazerolle, eds. Environmental Criminology and Crime Analysis. Devon: Willan Publishing.
• Clarke, Ronald V and Eck, John E (2016). Crime Analysis for Problem Solvers in 60 Small Steps. Washington: Center for Problem Oriented Policing.
• Cornish, D. B. and Clarke, R. V. (2003) 'Opportunities, precipitators and criminal decisions: A reply to Wortley's critique of situational crime prevention', in M. Smith, and D. B. Cornish, eds. Theory for Situational Crime Prevention, Crime Prevention Studies, Vol. 16. New York: Criminal Justice Press.
• Crawford, Adam (1998). Crime Prevention and Community Safety: Politics, Policies and Practices. Harlow: Longman.
• Crowe, Timothy D (2000). Crime prevention through environmental design: applications of architectural design and space management concepts. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann.
• Ekblom, Paul (2011). Intelligence In Crime Prevention, Security and Community Safety Using the 5Is Framework. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan,
• Farrington, David and Welsh, Brandon (2007). Saving children from a life of crime: early risk factors and effective interventions. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• Felson, Marcus and Cohen, Lawrence E (1980). Human Ecology and Crime: A Routine Activity Approach. Human Ecology, vol. 8, No. 4, p. 392.
• France, Alan P and Homel, Ross (2007). Pathways and crime prevention: theory, policy and practice. Devon: Willan Publishing.
• Gill, Martin 2000. Commercial robbery: offenders' perspectives on security and crime prevention. London: Blackstone Press.
• Gilling, Daniel (1997). Crime prevention: theory, policy and politics. London: UCL Press.
• Goldstein, Herman (1979). Improving policing: a problem-oriented approach. Crime and Delinquency, vol. 25, No. 2, 236-58.
• Higgins, Julian and Green, Sally (2011). Cochrane Handbook for Systematic Reviews of Interventions . Oslo: The Cochrane Collaboration.
• Hogg, Russell and Brown, David (1998). Rethinking law and order. Annandale: Pluto Press.
• Homel, Ross (2005). Developmental Crime Prevention. In N. Tilley, eds. Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety. Devon: Willan Publishing.
• Homel, Ross (2007). Crime prevention. In H. Hayes and T. Prenzler, eds. An introduction to crime. Frenchs Forest: Pearson.
• Homel, Ross and Thomsen, Lisa (2017). Developmental Crime Prevention. In N. Tilley and A. Sidebottom, eds. Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety. Devon: Willan Publishing.
• Johnson, Shane D., Tilley, Nick and Bowers, Kate J (2015). Introducing EMMIE: an evidence rating scale to encourage mixed-method crime prevention synthesis reviews. Journal of Experimental Criminology, vol. 11. No. 3, 459-473.
• Knepper, Paul (2007). Criminology and Social Policy. Los Angeles: Sage, p. 22-23.
• Rosenbaum, Dennis P., Lurigio, Arthur J. and Davis, Robert C (1998). The prevention of crime: social and situational strategies. Belmont: Wadsworth Publishing.

• Office des Nations Unies contre la drogue et le crime (ONUDC) (2005). Criminalité et développement en Afrique. Vienne : ONUDC.

  ONU Femmes (2015). Prévenir les conflits transformer la justice obtenir la paix. New-York: ONU Femmes.
• Sampson, Robert J., and Groves, W. Byron (1989). Community Structure and Crime: Testing Social-Disorganisation Theory. American Journal of Sociology, vol. 94, No. 4, 777.
• Tonry, Michael and Farrington, David (1995). Building a safer community: strategic approaches to crime prevention. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
• van Dijk, Jan and de Waard, Jaap (1991). A two-dimensional typology of crime prevention projects. Criminal Justice Abstracts, vol. 23, No. 4, 483-503.
• United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime (UNODC) (2010). Handbook on the Crime Prevention Guidelines - Making them work . Vienna: UNODC.
• Vold, George B., Bernard, Thomas J and Snipes, Jeffrey B (2002). Theoretical criminology. New York: Oxford University Press.
• Welsh, Brandon C, Sullivan, Christopher J and Olds, David L (2010). When early crime prevention goes to scale: a new look at the evidence. Prevention Science, vol. 11, No. 2, 115-25.

 

Section suivante : Exercices

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