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Donald Albert
GIS/GPS in Law Enforcement
Master Bibliography
2nd Edition
1
POLICE EXECUTIVE RESEARCH FORUM
GIS/GPS in Law EnforcementGIS/GPS in Law EnforcementGIS/GPS in Law EnforcementGIS/GPS in Law EnforcementGIS/GPS in Law EnforcementMaster BibliographyMaster BibliographyMaster BibliographyMaster BibliographyMaster Bibliography
22222ndndndndnd Edition Edition Edition Edition Edition
Donald P. Albert, Ph.D.Assistant Professor
Department of Geography and GeologySam Houston State University
Huntsville, Texas 77340Email: [email protected]
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July 2003
Dear Colleagues:
I would like to thank the Police Executive Research Forum for encouraging me to update the“GIS/GPS in Law Enforcement: Master Bibliography.” Numerous books, articles, reports,and conference proceedings have been added to the literature since the 1st edition waspublished in 2000. This 2nd edition will also be available online at www.policeforum.org.Please send any corrections and additions to Dr. Donald Albert, Assistant Professor,Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas,77341 or email them to me at [email protected].
Don AlbertHuntsville, TexasLast updated April 2003
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AAgung, A. (1997). Crime hot spot analysis and dynamic pin map. Proceedings, 1997 Environmental
Systems Research Institute International User Conference. Available athttp://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Albert, D., & Leipnik, M. (2003). Towards a lexicon of criminology and geography: 25 useful terms.M. Leipnik & D. Albert (Eds.), GIS in law enforcement: Implementation issues and casestudies (pp. 243-244). London: Taylor & Francis.
Alexander, M., Groff, E., & Hibdon, L. (1997). An automated system for the identification andprioritization of rape suspects. Proceedings, 1997 Environmental Systems Research InstituteInternational User Conference. Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Alexander, R. (1999, November 21). With GIS mapping software, local police gaining new views. TheBoston Globe, 3rd ed., p. 5.
Allen, G. (1993). Advances in automatic vehicle location technology. Police and Security News, 9(5),3, 47–50.
Alvaredo, F., & Gomez, M. (1992). GIS supports summer Olympic games security. GIS World, 5(6),58–61.
Alverson, C. (1994). From hijack to ski slope: GIS polices the Winter Olympics. GIS Europe, 3(4),36-40.
Anderson, D. (1990). Seattle and Tacoma PDs automated crime analysis. National F.O.P. Journal,19(2), 50–52.
Anderson, D. (1990). Seattle, Tacoma Automated Crime Analysis. American City and County,105(July), 52.
Anderson, M. (1996). GPS used to track criminals. GIS World, 9(8), 15.
Asbell, B. (2003). National Guard Bureau ¾Counterdrug GIS programs: Supporting counterdrug lawenforcement. In M. Leipnik & D. Albert (Eds.), GIS in law enforcement: Implementation issuesand case studies (pp. 211-227). London: Taylor & Francis.
Assuncao, R. (2001). Spatial model to evaluate impact of observation and surveillance police stations ina large Brazilian city. Proceedings, 2001 Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/01conf/Papers.html
Ault, R. (2002). Utilizing GIS for emergency planning and beyond. Proceedings, 2002 EnvironmentalSystems Research Institute International User Conference. Available athttp://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
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BBaker, T. (1999). Supergangs¾or organized crime? Law and Order, 47(10), 192–197.
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Barr, R. (1993). Why can’t my computer stick pins in a map? GIS World, 2(6), 14-15.
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Bennett, T. (1995). Identifying, explaining, and targeting burglary hot spots. European Journal onCriminal Policy and Research, 3(3), 113–123.
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Bernasco, W. (2002). Using random utility maximization models to explain location choice of offenders.Proceedings, 2002 Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/02conf/Papers&Presentations.html
Bhati, A. (2002). Robust spatial analysis of rare crimes: Modeling disaggregated homicide rates.Proceedings, 2002 Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/02conf/Papers&Presentations.html
Birchall, G. (2003). From crime to focused distribution: Crime management data handling. In M. Leipnik& D. Albert (Eds.), GIS in law enforcement: Implementation issues and case studies (pp. 81-84). London: Taylor & Francis.
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Blair, B. (1992). Time-critical GIS: The key to emergency response. Geo Info Systems, 2(5), 24-35.
Block C., & Green, L. (1994). The geoarchive handbook: A guide for developing a geographicdatabase as an information foundation for community policing. Chicago: Illinois CriminalJustice Information Authority.
Block, C. (1995). STAC hot-spot areas: A statistical tool for law enforcement decisions. In Block, C.,Dabdoub, M., & Fregly S., (Eds.), Crime analysis through computer mapping (pp. 15-32).Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.
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Block, C. (1997). The GeoArchive: An information foundation for community policing. In D. Weisburd& J. McEwen (Eds.), Crime mapping and crime prevention (pp. 27-81). Monsey, NY: CriminalJustice Press.
Block, C., & Dabdoub, M. (1993). Workshop on crime analysis through computer mappingProceedings. Chicago: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority.
Block, C., Dabdoub, M., & Fregly, S. (Eds.). (1995). Crime analysis through computer mapping.Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.
Block, R. (1995a). Geocoding of crime incidents using the 1990 TIGER File: The Chicago example. InC. Block, M. Dabdoub, & S. Fregly (Eds.), Crime analysis through computer mapping (pp.189-193). Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.
Block, R. (1995b). Spatial analysis in the evaluation of the “CAPS” community policing program inChicago. In C. Block, M. Dabdoub, & S. Fregly (Eds.), Crime analysis through computermapping (pp. 251-258). Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.
Block, R., & Block, C. (1995). Space, place, and crime: Hot spot areas and hot places of liquor-related crime. In J. Eck & D. Weisburd (Eds.), Crime and place (pp. 145-184). Monsey, NY:Criminal Justice Press and Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.
Block, R., & Block, C. (1997). Risky places in Chicago and the Bronx: Robbery in the environs ofrapid transit stations. Paper presented to the Spatial Analysis of Crime Workshop, Hunter College,New York, NY.
Boba, R. (2000). Guidelines to implement and evaluate crime analysis and mapping in lawenforcement agencies. Washington, DC: Police Foundation.
Boba, R., & Velasco, M. (2002). Crime analysis, crime mapping, and the Web. Proceedings, 2002Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/02conf/Papers&Presentations.html
Boros, A. (1994). A GIS for county-based probation management. Papers & Proceedings of AppliedGeography Conferences¾ State University of New York at Binghamton, 17, 94-100.
Bouwmeester, A., & Brown, W. (2002). Mapping investigation strategies: An analytical approach.Proceedings, 2002 Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/02conf/Papers&Presentations.html
Bowers, K., & Hirschfield, A. (1999). Exploring links between crime and disadvantage in north-westEngland: An analysis using geographical information systems. International Journal ofGeographical Information Systems, 13(2), 159-184.
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Bowman-Jamieson, D., Drummy, P., & Scanlon, P. (1999). A regional approach to crime mapping andthe Web. Proceedings, 1999 Environmental Systems Research Institute International UserConference. Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Bowron, S., & Ruprecht, R. (1981). Fixed wing aircraft in support of police operations¾Anintroductory report of the work of the Hampshire constabulary air support unit. Police ResearchBulletin, 37, 38–45.
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Bradshaw, T. (1999). Gunfire location system helps stop crime in urban areas. Proceedings, 1999Environmental Systems Research Institute International User Conference. Available athttp://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
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Brantingham, P., & Brantingham, P. (1997). Mapping crime for analytic purposes: Location quotients,counts and rates. In D. Weisburd & T. McEwen (Eds.), Crime mapping and crime prevention(pp. 263-288). Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press.
Brassel, K., & Utano, J. (1979). Linking crime and census information within a crime mapping system.Review of Public Data Use, 7 (3/4), 15–24.
Brassel, K., & Utano, J. (1979). Mapping from an automated display system. ProfessionalGeographer, 31, 191–200.
Brown, D. (1992). Drugs on the border: The role of the military. Parameters, 21(1991/1992), 50–59.
Brown, D., & Liu, H. (1999). A new approach to spatial-temporal criminal event prediction.Proceedings, 1999 Environmental Systems Research Institute International User Conference.Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Brown, G. (1994). What impact will personal position location technology have upon themanagement and administration of mid-sized law enforcement organization by the year2000? Sacramento: California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training.
Brown, M. (1982). Modeling the spatial distribution of suburban crime. Economic Geography, 58(3),247–261.
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Brown, S., Lawless, D., Lu, X., & Rogers, D. (1998). Interdicting a burglary pattern: GIS and crimeanalysis in the Aurora Police Department. In N. LaVigne and J. Wartell (Eds.), Crime mappingcase studies: Successes in the field (Vol. 1, pp. 99-108). Washington, DC: Police ExecutiveResearch Forum.
Buerger, M., Cohn, E., & Petrosino, A. (1995). Defining the “hot spots” of crime: Operationalizingtheoretical concepts for field research. In J. Eck & D. Weisburd (Eds.), Crime and place, (pp.237-258). Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press and Washington, DC: Police Executive ResearchForum.
Bulkeley, D. (1993). High-tech tools to help crack crimes. Design News, 48(49), 27–28.
Burka, J., Mudd, A., Nulph, D., & Wilson, R. (1999). Breaking down jurisdictional barriers: A technicalapproach to regional crime analysis. Proceedings, 1999 Environmental Systems ResearchInstitute International User Conference. Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Burns, T., Leipnik, M., Preston, K., and Evans, T. (2003). The enforcer GIS: Helping Pinellas County,Florida manage and share geo-spatial data. In M. Leipnik & D. Albert (Eds.), GIS in lawenforcement: Implementation issues and case studies (pp. 184-196). London: Taylor & Francis.
Buslik, M., & Maltz, M. (1997). Power to the people: Mapping information sharing in the ChicagoPolice Department. In D. Weisburd & T. McEwen (Eds.), Crime mapping and crime prevention(pp. 133-130). Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press.
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Cameron, A., & Landers, J. (2001). Taking up position in covert surveillance. GIS World, 12(8),10-12.
Cameron, B. (1999). Technology improves crime statistics. Law and Order, 47(3), 30–32.
Campbell, G. (1992). GIS in the police environment. In J. Cadoux-Hudson & I. Heywood (Eds.),Geographical Information 1992/3: The Yearbook of the AGI (pp. 114-118). London,Taylor & Francis.
Canter, P. (1995). State of the statistical art: Point pattern analysis. In C. Block, M. Dabdoub & S.Fregly (Eds.), Crime analysis through computer mapping (pp. 151-160). Washington, DC:Police Executive Research Forum.
Canter, P. (1997). Geographic information systems and crime analysis in Baltimore County, Maryland.In D. Weisburd & J. McEwen (Eds.), Crime mapping and crime prevention (pp. 157-190).Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press.
Canter, P. (1998). Baltimore County’s autodialer system. In N. LaVigne & J. Wartell (Eds.), Crimemapping case studies: Successes in the field (pp. 81-92). Washington, DC: Police ExecutiveResearch Forum.
Cao, L., & Raine, J. (2002). Mapping illegal immigrant and smuggler trails at U.S.-Mexico border usingADAR 5500 imagery. Proceedings, 2002 Environmental Systems Research InstituteInternational User Conference. Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Casady, T. (2003). Lincoln Police Department¾specific example of GIS success. In M. Leipnik & D.Albert (Eds.), GIS in law enforcement: Implementation issues and case studies (pp. 113-126).London: Taylor & Francis.
Chainey, S. (2000). Optimizing closed-circuit television use. In N. LaVigne & J. Wartell (Eds.), Crimemapping case studies: Successes in the field (Vol. 2, 91-100). Washington, DC: Police ExecutiveResearch Forum.
Chainey, S. (2001). Insights into the analysis and patterns of offender journey to crime. Proceedings,2001 Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/01conf/Papers.html
Chainey, S. (2002). New perspectives and developments in crime mapping: From blobology and betterpartnership working to crime science and supporting serious crime investigations. Proceedings,2002 Crime Mapping Research Conference. Available athttp://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/maps/Conferences/02conf/Papers&Presentations.html
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Chicca, E. (2000). Developing automated systems to track false alarms for local jurisdictions.Proceedings, 1997 Environmental Systems Research Institute International User Conference.Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Chicca, E., & Shaw, D. (2001). Using maps to track the incidence of false alarms. Proceedings, 2001Environmental Systems Research Institute International User Conference. Available athttp://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
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Clontz, K. (1997). Spatial analysis of residential burglaries in Tallahassee, Florida. Proceedings, 1997Environmental Systems Research Institute International User Conference. Available athttp://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
Clontz, K., & Mericle, J. (1998). Using Atlas Pro analysis for examining the relationship betweencommercial land use and burglary. Proceedings, 1998 Environmental Systems Research InstituteInternational User Conference. Available at http://www.esri.com/library/userconf/archive.html
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