Abstract
This chapter is concerned with the extent to which the individual design features of
the built environment (such as a house, school, shopping mall or hospital), as well as
the natural environment surrounding those buildings, impact upon crime risk, and
subsequently, how these features can be altered to reduce that level of risk. This
approach is known as Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED).
CPTED draws upon opportunity theories that assert that those involved in, or
considering, criminality are influenced (to some extent) by their immediate
environment
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