Public Policy: Neighbourhood Watch and Fighting Crime

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Essay #: 051392
Total text length is 23,143 characters (approximately 16.0 pages).

Excerpts from the Paper

The beginning:
Public Policy: Neighbourhood Watch and Fighting Crime
This paper will explore the neighbourhood watch programs that have become a staple of many American and Canadian communities. In so doing, the paper will ponder how neighbourhood watch programs successfully combat crime; the essay will also ponder some of the problems that a neighbourhood watch program can offer. To be specific, neighbourhood watch programs can be onerous for communities because they require enthusiasm, active participation on the part of people who might normally retreat from their civic duties and because they can cost the community money – particularly if neighbourhood watch programs are going to be instituted that will also involve community policing from uniformed...
The end:
.....sty’s Stationery Office, 1988. 146-163. 
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Kubrin, C.E., & Ronald Weitzer. “New directions in social disorganization theory.” Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency, 40.4 (2003): 374-402. 
Rosenbaum, D.P. “Critical eye on neighbourhood watch: does it reduce crime & fear?” Communities & Crime Reduction. Ed. Tim Hope and Margaret Shaw. London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1988. 126-146. 
“Safe and secure.” Australian House & Garden, 2(2004): 59-67. 
Slack, James. “police your own streets.” Daily Mail (London, UK), 12 Feb. 2008: 1. 
Thunder Bay Police Force. Evaluation of the Neighbourhood Watch Program. Thunder Bay, ON: Thunder Bay Police Force, 1983.