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GIS Tutorial for Crime Analysis 2nd ed. [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 448 pages, kõrgus x laius: 276x216 mm, kaal: 1000 g, col. Illustrations, col. maps
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2011
  • Kirjastus: ESRI Press
  • ISBN-10: 158948214X
  • ISBN-13: 9781589482142
  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 120,03 €*
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  • See raamat on trükist otsas, kuid me saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule.
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 448 pages, kõrgus x laius: 276x216 mm, kaal: 1000 g, col. Illustrations, col. maps
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2011
  • Kirjastus: ESRI Press
  • ISBN-10: 158948214X
  • ISBN-13: 9781589482142

GIS Tutorial for Crime Analysis is a crime-mapping workbook for analysts and students of criminology.  This book combines step-by-step tutorials with independent exercises to introduce key GIS skills, including data preparation, template building, and map production automation. Exercises teach readers skills needed in police departments across the nation. In addition to exercises, this book includes a 180-day trial version of ArcGIS® Desktop 10 software and exercise-data. Instructor resource DVD available on request.

Preface ix
Acknowledgments xv
Learning pathways xvii
Part 1 Working with crime maps
Chapter 1 Introduction to crime mapping and analysis
1(8)
Learning the system
2(2)
Mapping and analyzing crime
4(3)
Environmental criminology references
7(2)
Chapter 2 Exploring ArcGIS Desktop
9(20)
Overview of ArcGIS Desktop software
10(1)
Learning about ArcGIS
11(1)
Tutorial 2-1 Exploring the ArcMap user interface
12(6)
Tutorial 2-2 Exploring the ArcCatalog user interface
18(4)
Tutorial 2-3 Examining map layer properties
22(2)
Tutorial 2-4 Examining Layout View
24(2)
Assignment 2-1 Critique an online crime mapping system
26(1)
Assignment 2-2 Compare crime maps for serious violent crimes in Pittsburgh
27(2)
Chapter 3 Using crime maps
29(26)
Crime maps and their uses
30(3)
Using crime mapping and analysis system maps
33(1)
Tutorial 3-1 Using maps designed for the public
34(4)
Tutorial 3-2 Using an early-warning system map
38(8)
Tutorial 3-3 Using a pin map for field officers
46(5)
Assignment 3-1 Analyze hot spots for larceny crimes
51(2)
Assignment 3-2 Create maps for the media
53(2)
Chapter 4 Designing and building crime maps
55(32)
Map design
56(2)
Building crime maps
58(1)
Tutorial 4-1 Building a pin map for field officers
59(10)
Tutorial 4-2 Building an early-warning system for investigators
69(9)
Tutorial 4-3 Building a map for public use
78(4)
Assignment 4-1 Build an auto theft pin map
82(3)
Assignment 4-2 Build auto squad choropleth maps
85(2)
Part 2 Conducting crime analysis
Chapter 5 Querying crime maps
87(20)
Crime query concepts
88(2)
Building and using crime queries
90(1)
Tutorial 5-1 Creating attribute queries
91(7)
Tutorial 5-2 Creating spatial queries
98(4)
Assignment 5-1 Analyze leading-indicator crimes by day vs. by night
102(2)
Assignment 5-2 Analyze robberies near check-cashing businesses
104(3)
Chapter 6 Building crime map animations
107(20)
Crime map animation concepts
108(1)
Building crime map animations
108(1)
Tutorial 6-1 Building an animation for serial crimes
109(6)
Tutorial 6-2 Building an animation for hot spots
115(7)
Assignment 6-1 Build an animation for hot spots of illicit drug dealing
122(2)
Assignment 6-2 Build an animation for leading indicators of serious crime
124(3)
Chapter 7 Conducting hot spot analysis
127(24)
Hot spot analysis concepts
128(2)
Conducting hot spot modeling
130(1)
Tutorial 7-1 Testing for crime spatial clusters
131(4)
Tutorial 7-2 Using kernel density smoothing
135(5)
Tutorial 7-3 Conducting Getis-Ord Gi* test for hot spot analysis
140(6)
Assignment 7-1 Assess impact of date duration on hot spots
146(2)
Assignment 7-2 Examine broken-windows theory for simple and aggravated assaults
148(3)
Part 3 Building a crime mapping and analysis system
Chapter 8 Assembling jurisdiction maps
151(36)
Basemaps and jurisdiction maps
152(1)
Assembling police jurisdiction map layers
153(1)
Tutorial 8-1 Downloading and preprocessing basemaps
154(7)
Tutorial 8-2 Extracting jurisdiction maps
161(5)
Tutorial 8-3 Joining census data to polygon maps
166(2)
Tutorial 8-4 Creating new map layers from basemaps
168(6)
Tutorial 8-5 Digitizing features
174(8)
Assignment 8-1 Download and use a census block group basemap and data
182(2)
Assignment 8-2 Create maps for foot patrols and DUI target areas
184(3)
Chapter 9 Preparing incident data for mapping
187(36)
Data processing and geocoding concepts
188(2)
Geocoding crime incident data
190(1)
Tutorial 9-1 Address matching, or geocoding, data
191(4)
Tutorial 9-2 Improving address matching results
195(10)
Tutorial 9-3 Processing update and master data files
205(4)
Tutorial 9-4 Aggregating data
209(3)
Tutorial 9-5 Protecting privacy in location data
212(5)
Assignment 9-1 Geocode Pittsburgh 911 calls for service data
217(3)
Assignment 9-2 Build space and time series data for 911 calls
220(3)
Chapter 10 Automating crime maps
223(28)
Model Builder concepts
224(1)
Using ModelBuilder for automation
225(1)
Tutorial 10-1 Exploring a completed model
226(5)
Tutorial 10-2 Processing police reports into master files
231(7)
Tutorial 10-3 Producing a pin map for field officers
238(8)
Assignment 10-1 Build a model to produce choropleth maps
246(2)
Assignment 10-2 Build a model to produce size-graduated point marker maps
248(3)
Appendix A Tools and buttons 251(4)
Appendix B Task index 255(6)
Appendix C Handling data and homework files 261(2)
Appendix D Data source credits 263(2)
Appendix E Data license agreement 265(4)
Appendix F Installing the data and software 269