Department of Security and Crime Science
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Master classes for all
Problem solving, improving analysis, and implementing responses
Autumn 2013 - date TBC
Analyst courses
3 July 2013
4 July 2013
COURSE IS FULL!
8-19 July 2013
23-26 September 2013
8 October 2013
5 November 2013
Autumn 2013 - date TBC
Autumn 2013 - date TBC.
- Launch of JDiBrief - bitesize briefing notes on crime, security and analysis
- Research bulletin: understanding the crime fall
- MSc Open Evening - 14 Scholarships


Integrating Environmental Considerations into Prisoner Risk Assessments
Lisa Tompson & Spencer Chainey (2013)
This article has been published in the European Journal of Probation
More...
Target Choice During Extreme Events : A Discrete Spatial Choice Model of the 2011 London Riots. Criminology.
Peter Baudains, Alex Braithwaite and Shane D Johnson (2013) More...
A Stab in the Dark: A Research note on Temporal Patterns of Street Robbery
Lisa Tompson and Kate J Bowers (2013) More...
Offenses around Stadiums: A Natural Experiment on Crime Attraction and Generation.
Justin Kurland, Shane D. Johnson and Nick Tilley (2013) More...
Spatial, Temporal and Spatio-Temporal Patterns of Maritime Piracy
Elio Marchione and Shane D. Johnson (2013) More...
Gareth Furby
Research Student |
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Address:
UCL Department of Security and Crime Science, 35 Tavistock Square, London, WC1H 9EZ
Phone No:
+44(0)20 3108 3206
Email:
gareth.furby.09@ucl.ac.uk
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Gareth Furby took his first degree in Economics and Geography at UCL.
He turned down a postgraduate place in Economics at Cambridge to train as a journalist, but to returned to academe as a Reuter Fellow at Oxford. At the London School of Economics he took a Distinction level Masters in Media and Communications.
At the Department of Security and Crime Science, Gareth is researching links between media reporting of knife crime and the incidence of such crime. His interest is in how behaviours and attitudes in vulnerable groups of teenagers may be influenced by mediated accounts of knife crime seen in print and on television. He is carrying out this research part time, and expects it will take from four to five years to compete. His working title is "The media, the herd, and the so called knife crime epidemic: an invesigation of possible media effects on criminal behaviours."
Gareth Furby is an award winning BBC journalist.
Duration:
Project Overview
Page last modified on 16 aug 11 14:25


