His primary areas of investigation include Criminology, Computer security, Street network, Street segment and Human factors and ergonomics. His Criminology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Social science, Pedestrian and Distribution. His Computer security research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Metal prices, Monetary economics and Crime type.
He has included themes like Test, Space, Odds and Discrete choice in his Street network study. Shane D. Johnson works mostly in the field of Street segment, limiting it down to concerns involving Crime mapping and, occasionally, Data science. His Publicity research extends to the thematically linked field of Crime prevention.
Shane D. Johnson mainly investigates Criminology, Crime prevention, Computer security, Operations research and Law. The concepts of his Criminology study are interwoven with issues in Test, Street network, Distribution and Football. Shane D. Johnson has researched Crime prevention in several fields, including Fear of crime, Cybercrime, Media studies and Publicity.
His study brings together the fields of Crime reduction and Computer security.
Shane D. Johnson spends much of his time researching Crime prevention, Internet privacy, Demographic economics, Cybercrime and The Internet. His work deals with themes such as Government, Law enforcement, Emerging technologies and Data science, which intersect with Crime prevention. His Internet privacy research includes elements of Social media and Secure by design.
His Demographic economics research includes themes of Distance decay, Violent crime and Extortion. Shane D. Johnson focuses mostly in the field of Crime science, narrowing it down to matters related to Certified Ethical Hacker and, in some cases, Criminology. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Criminology, Intervention is strongly linked to Systematic review.
His primary scientific interests are in Crime prevention, Demographic economics, Data science, Internet privacy and Government. Shane D. Johnson works on Crime prevention which deals in particular with Crime science. His Demographic economics research integrates issues from Distance decay, Violent crime and Situational ethics.
His Data science research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Virtual society, Opportunity theory and Crime type. As a part of the same scientific study, Shane D. Johnson usually deals with the Internet privacy, concentrating on Cybercrime and frequently concerns with Politics, Physical access, Intervention and Stalking. His studies deal with areas such as Grey literature, MEDLINE and Standardization as well as Government.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Space-time patterns of risk: A cross national assessment of residential burglary victimization
Shane D. Johnson;Wim Bernasco;Kate J. Bowers;Henk Elffers.
Journal of Quantitative Criminology (2007)
Prospective hot-spotting - The future of crime mapping?
Kate J. Bowers;Shane D. Johnson;Ken Pease.
British Journal of Criminology (2004)
The Burglary as Clue to the Future The Beginnings of Prospective Hot-Spotting
Shane D. Johnson;Kate J. Bowers.
European Journal of Criminology (2004)
Permeability and Burglary Risk: Are Cul-de-Sacs Safer?
Shane D. Johnson;Kate J. Bowers.
Journal of Quantitative Criminology (2010)
Measuring the Geographical Displacement and Diffusion of Benefit Effects of Crime Prevention Activity
Kate J. Bowers;Shane D. Johnson.
Journal of Quantitative Criminology (2003)
The Stability of Space-Time Clusters of Burglary
Shane D. Johnson;Kate J. Bowers.
British Journal of Criminology (2004)
Domestic Burglary Repeats and Space-Time Clusters: The Dimensions of Risk
Kate J. Bowers;Shane D. Johnson.
European Journal of Criminology (2005)
Offender as Forager? A Direct Test of the Boost Account of Victimization
Shane D. Johnson;Lucia Summers;Ken Pease.
Journal of Quantitative Criminology (2009)
Spatial displacement and diffusion of benefits among geographically focused policing initiatives: a meta-analytical review
Kate J. Bowers;Shane D. Johnson;Rob T. Guerette;Lucia Summers.
Journal of Experimental Criminology (2011)
Repeat burglary victimisation: A tale of two theories
Shane D. Johnson.
Journal of Experimental Criminology (2008)
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