Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi

Yıl: 2009 Cilt: 11 Sayı: 2 Sayfa Aralığı: 1 - 30 Metin Dili: Türkçe İndeks Tarihi: 29-07-2022

Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi

Öz:
Suçluya yogunlasan geleneksel kriminolojik yaklasımların aksine, Rutin Aktiviteler Teorisi (RAT) “suç olayı” üzerine yogunlasarak, suçun olusum mekanizmasını çözerek suçun önlenebilecegini savunmustur. RAT teorisyenleri suçun temel olarak su 3 faktörün bir arada bulunması durumunda meydana gelecegini öne sürmüslerdir: (1) motive olmus suçlu, (2) uygun hedef ve (3) hedefi suçludan koruyabilecek koruyucuların yoklugu. Bir sacayagına benzetebilecegimiz bu üç faktörden herhangi birisinin yoklugu durumunda suçun olusmayacagı savunulmustur. Ayrıca RAT, “her ne kadar suç islemek ya da islememek bireyin tercih edebilecegi seyler gibi görünse de, bireyin önüne çıkacak suç seçeneklerin neler olacagını seçme imkânının olmadıgını” ifade ederek, Klasik Okul’un ortaya koydugu, “suç rasyonel bir tercihtir” mantıgını bir adım daha öteye götürmüstür. Zira ortaya koyulan suç mekanizması ile suç fırsatlarının aslında insanların günlük rutin faaliyetlerine baglı olarak ortaya çıktıgı öne sürülerek suçun insanların günlük yasantılarının bir fonksiyonu oldugu tezi ortaya atılmıstır. Dolayısıyla, RAT ve Fırsat Teorisi gibi RAT varyantı teorilere göre suçun azaltılması, önlenmesi ve kontrol altına alınabilmesi için en temel strateji, hayatın günlük akısı içinde suç fırsatlarını azaltıcı tedbirlerin alınması olarak karsımıza çıkmaktadır.
Anahtar Kelime: suç önleme kentsel tasarım suç fırsatı savunulabilir mekan motive olmuş suçlu rutin aktiviteler teorisi durumsal suç önleme çevresel tasarım suç-yer ilişkisi engelleyiciler kriminoloji muhtemel suçlu suç teorileri

Konular: Tarih

Crime as a Function of Opportunity: Situational Determinants of Crime, Crime Opportunities and Routine Activities Theory

Öz:
Contrary to traditional criminological theories that focus on the criminal, Routine Activities Theory (RAT) focuses on criminal events and maintains that crime can be effectively prevented through understanding the dynamics of crime. RAT scholars argue that crime will take place in the presence of these three factors: (1) motivated offender, (2) suitable target, and (3) absence of capable guardians. In this context, it is argued that criminal event will not take place if any one of these core elements is removed from the model. Further, RAT framework took a step beyond the Classical School’s basic view of crime as a rational choice by suggesting that even though to commit or not to commit a crime might be a rational choice, individuals do not have the opportunity to choose which crime opportunities will be available to them. By presenting a structural mechanism of crime, RAT scholars proposed that crime opportunities emerge as a result of people’s daily routines. Thus, according to RAT and other RAT-style theories like Opportunity Theory, the basic strategy for preventing, reducing, and controlling crime is to take routine precautions and measures that reduce crime opportunities in people’s daily activities.
Anahtar Kelime: crime-place relationship handlers criminology likely offender crime theories crime prevention urban design criminal opportunity defensible space motivated offender routine activities theory situational crime prevention environmental design

Konular: Tarih
Belge Türü: Makale Makale Türü: Araştırma Makalesi Erişim Türü: Erişime Açık
  • Alshalan, Abdullah, (2006), Cyber-Crime Fear and Victimization: An Analysis of a National Survey, Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation. Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work, Mississippi State University.
  • Bennett, Richard R., (1991), “Routine Activities: A Cross-Natiaonal Assessment of a Criminological Perspective”, Social Forces, Vol.70, No.1 (September 1991), pp.147-163.
  • Birkbeck, Christopher and LaFree, Gary, (1993), “The Situational Analysis of Crime and Deviance”, Annual Review of Sociology, Vol. 19, pp. 113-137.
  • Boeting, Brian. P., (2006), “The Routine Activity Theory: A Model for Addressing Specific Crime Issues”, FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, Vol. 75, Issue 6, pp.12-19.
  • Brantingham, Patricia L. and Brantingham, Paul J., (2004), “Environment, Routine, and Situation: Toward a Pattern Theory of Crime”, in Ronald V. Clarke and Marcus Felson (eds), Routine Activity and Rational Choice, Advances in Criminological Theory Volume 5. pp. 259-294, New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
  • Clarke, Ronald, (1983), “Situational Crime Prevention: Its Theoretical Basis and Practical Scope”, Crime and Justice, Vol. 4. (1983), pp. 225-256.
  • Clarke, Ronald V., (1995), “Situational Crime Prevention”, Crime and Justice, Vol. 19, Building a Safer Society: Strategic Approaches to Crime Prevention, pp. 91–150.
  • Clarke, Ronald V., (1997), Situational Crime Prevention: Successful Case Studies, 2nd Edition. Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press.
  • Clarke, Ronald V. and Eck, John E., (2005), Crime Analysis for Problem Solvers in 60 Small Steps, US Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS). Elektronik olarak tam metin halinde erisilebilecek adres: http://www.popcenter.org/library/reading/PDFs/60Steps.pdf
  • Clarke, Ronald V. and Felson, Marcus, (2004), Routine Activity and Rational Choice. Advances in Criminological Theory Volume 5. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
  • Cohen, Lawrence E. and Felson, Marcus, (1979), “Social Change and Crime Rate Trends: A Routine Activity Approach”, American Sociological Review, Vol. 44, No.4 (Aug., 1979), pp.588–608.
  • Cohn, Ellen G. and Rotton, James, (2000), “Weather, Seasonal Trends and Property Crimes in Minneapolis, 1987-1988: A Moderator- Variable Time-Series Analysis of Routine Activities”, Journal of Environmental Psychology, Vol.20, Issue 3, pp.257-272.
  • Cohn, Ellen G. and Rotton, James, (2003), “Even Criminals Take a Holiday: Instrumental and Expressive Crimes on Major and Minor Holidays”, Journal of Criminal Justice, Vol.31, Issue 4, pp.351-360.
  • Conklin, John E., (2004), Criminology, 8th Edition. Boston: Pearson Education Inc.
  • Cullen, Francis T. and Agnew, Robert, (2003), Criminological Theory: Past to Present - Essential Readings, Second Edition. Los Angeles, CA: Roxbury Publishing Company.
  • Dolu, Osman, (2007), Fear of Online Crime and Public Policy: Privacy vs. Security, Unpublished Dissertation. Department of Political Science, Kent State University.
  • Felson, Marcus, (1986), "Linking Criminal Choices, Routine Activities, Informal Control, and Criminal Outcomes", in Derek B. Cornish and Ronald V. Clarke (eds), The Reasoning Criminal: Rational Choice Perspectives on Offending, New York, NY: Springer-Verlag, pp.119- 128.
  • Felson, Marcus, (1987), “Routine Activities and Crime Prevention in the Developing Metropolis”, Criminology, Vol.25, Issue 4, pp.911-931.
  • Felson, Marcus, (1995), “Those Who Discourage Crime.” in John E. Eck and David Weisburd (eds), Crime and Place, Crime Prevention Studies, Volume 4. Criminal Justice Press, Monsey, New York, U.S.A. and The Police Executive Research Forum, Washington, D.C.. Willow Tree Press.
  • Felson, Marcus, (1996a), “Routine Activity Approach”, in Cordella Peter and Siegel Larry, Readings in Contemporary Criminological Theory, Boston: Northeastern University Press, pp.20-22.
  • Felson, Marcus, (1996b), “Situational Crime Prevention”, ,n Cordella Peter and Siegel Larry, Readings in Contemporary Criminological Theory, Boston: Northeastern University Press, pp.23-25.
  • Felson, Marcus, (1998), Crime and Everyday Life, Second Edition. Thousand Oaks: Pine Forge Press, A Sage Publications Company.
  • Felson, Marcus and Clarke, Ronald V., (1998), Opportunity Makes the Thief: Practical Theory for Crime Prevention, Home Office, Policing and Reducing Crime Unit, Police Research Series, Paper 98. Electronically available at Home Office, Crime Reduction Web Site, at http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/prgpdfs/fprs98.pdf.
  • Felson, Richard B., (2004), “Predatory and Dispute-related Violence: A Social Interactionist Approach”, in Ronald V. Clarke and Marcus Felson (eds), Routine Activity and Rational Choicei Advances in Criminological Theory Volume 5. pp. 103-125, New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
  • Hawley, Amos, (1950), Human Ecology: A Theory of Community Structure, New York: Ronald.
  • Herbert, David T. and Hyde, Stephen W., (1985), “Environmental Criminology: Testing Some Area Hypotheses”, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, New Series, Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 259- 274.
  • Katyal, Neal K., (2002), “Architecture as Crime Control”, The Yale Law Journal, Vol. 111, No. 5. (March, 2002), pp. 1039-1139.
  • Kennedy, Leslie W. and Baron, Stephen W., (1993), “Routine Activities and a Subculture of Violence: A Study of Violence on the Street”, Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, Vol. 30, No.1 (February 1993), pp.88-112.
  • Miethe, Terance D.; Stafford, Mark C. and Long, J. Scott, (1987), “Social Differentiation in Criminal Victimization: A Test of Routine Activities/Lifestyle Theories”, American Sociological Review, Vol. 52, No.2. (Apr., 1987), pp. 184-194.
  • Mustaine, Elizabeth E. and Tewksbury, Richard, (1998), “Predicting Risks of Larceny Theft Victimization: A Routine Activity Analysis Using Refined Lifestyle Measures”, Criminology, Vol. 36, Issue 4, pp. 829-857.
  • Newman, Oscar, (1972), Defensible Space, Crime Prevention Through Urban Design, New York: Macmillan Press.
  • Newman, Oscar, (1996), Creating Defensible Space, Online olarak erisilebilecek adres: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Web Sitesi, http://www.huduser.org/publications/pdf/def.pdf.
  • Osgood, D. Wayne; Wilson, Janet K.; O'Malley, Patrick M.; Bachman, Jerald G.; and Johnston, Lloyd D., (1996), “Routine Activities and Individual Deviant Behavior”, American Sociological Review, Vol. 61, No.4. (Aug., 1996), pp. 635-655.
  • Rice, Kennon J. and Smith, William R., (2002), “Socioecological Models of Automotive Theft: Integrating Routine Activity and Social Disorganization Approaches”, Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, Vol. 39 No. 3 (August 2002), pp.304-336.
  • Roncek, Dennis W. and Maier, Pamela A., (1991), “Bars, Blocks, and Crimes Revisited: Linking the Theory of Routine Activities to the Empiricism of ‘Hot Spots’”, Criminology, Vol.29, Issue 4, pp.725- 753.
  • Schwartz, Martin D.; DeKeseredy, Walter S.; Tait, David; and Alvi, Shahid, (2001), “Male Peer Support and A Feminist Routine Activities Theory: Understanding Sexual Assault on the College Campus”, Justice Quarterly, Vol.18, No. 3 (September 2001), pp.623-649.
  • Shaw, Clifford R. and McKay, Henry D., (1942), Juvenile Delinquency and Urban Areas. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
  • Sherman, Lawrence W.; Gartin, Patrick R. and Buerger, Michael E., (1989), “Hot Spots of Predatory Crime: Routine Activities and the Criminology of Place”, Criminology, Vol. 27, Issue 1, pp.27–56.
  • Skogan, Wesley G., & Klecka, William R., (1977), The Fear of Crime. Washington D. C.: American Political Science Association.
  • Smith, William R; Frazee, Sharon G.; Davison, Elizabeth L., (2000), “Furthering the Integration of Routine Activity and Social Disorganization Theories: Small Units of Analysis and the Study of Street Robbery as a Diffusion Process”, Criminology, Vol.28, No.2 (May 2000), pp.489-523.
  • Stahura, John M. and Sloan, John J., (1988), “Urban Stratification of Places, Routine Activities and Suburban Crime Rates”, Social Forces, Vol. 66, No.4. (June, 1988), pp. 1102-1118.
  • Wilson, James Q. and Kelling, George L., (1982), “Broken Windows: The Police and Neighborhood Safety”, The Atlantic Monthly, (March 1982). Electronically available at: http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/198203/broken-windows.
APA DOLU O (2009). Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. , 1 - 30.
Chicago DOLU Osman Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. (2009): 1 - 30.
MLA DOLU Osman Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. , 2009, ss.1 - 30.
AMA DOLU O Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. . 2009; 1 - 30.
Vancouver DOLU O Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. . 2009; 1 - 30.
IEEE DOLU O "Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi." , ss.1 - 30, 2009.
ISNAD DOLU, Osman. "Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi". (2009), 1-30.
APA DOLU O (2009). Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. Polis Bilimleri Dergisi, 11(2), 1 - 30.
Chicago DOLU Osman Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. Polis Bilimleri Dergisi 11, no.2 (2009): 1 - 30.
MLA DOLU Osman Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. Polis Bilimleri Dergisi, vol.11, no.2, 2009, ss.1 - 30.
AMA DOLU O Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. Polis Bilimleri Dergisi. 2009; 11(2): 1 - 30.
Vancouver DOLU O Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi. Polis Bilimleri Dergisi. 2009; 11(2): 1 - 30.
IEEE DOLU O "Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi." Polis Bilimleri Dergisi, 11, ss.1 - 30, 2009.
ISNAD DOLU, Osman. "Bir fırsat olarak suç: Suçun durumsal belirleyicileri, suç fırsatları ve rutin faaliyetler teorisi". Polis Bilimleri Dergisi 11/2 (2009), 1-30.