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Understanding criminal careers in organised crime

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsCommissioned report

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Understanding criminal careers in organised crime. / Francis, Brian; Humphreys, Leslie; Kirby, Stuart et al.
London: Home Office, 2013. 120 p. (Crime research and analysis; No. 74).

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsCommissioned report

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APA

Vancouver

Francis B, Humphreys L, Kirby S, Soothill K. Understanding criminal careers in organised crime. London: Home Office, 2013. 120 p. (Crime research and analysis; 74).

Author

Francis, Brian ; Humphreys, Leslie ; Kirby, Stuart et al. / Understanding criminal careers in organised crime. London : Home Office, 2013. 120 p. (Crime research and analysis; 74).

Bibtex

@book{30ffea6c092547e2a4eb6e3895e57373,
title = "Understanding criminal careers in organised crime",
abstract = "This study examines the criminal histories of offenders who become involved in organised crime. It is based on analysis of administrative data on criminal sanctions (court conviction, or caution / warning / reprimand) held on the Police National Computer (PNC) database. PNC data represents proven offending, which is unlikely to be a true reflection of actual offending behaviour Although a wide range of offences were identified indicating a link to organised crime (the {\textquoteleft}inclusion{\textquoteright} offences), the majority (73%) of offenders were selected on the basis of a conviction for a drugs-related offence (principally supply or importation). Around one in ten offenders 4 ",
keywords = "Criminal careers, Escalation, Specialisation, United Kingdom, risk factors, trjectories",
author = "Brian Francis and Leslie Humphreys and Stuart Kirby and Keith Soothill",
year = "2013",
month = oct,
day = "7",
language = "English",
volume = "74",
series = "Crime research and analysis",
publisher = "Home Office",
number = "74",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Understanding criminal careers in organised crime

AU - Francis, Brian

AU - Humphreys, Leslie

AU - Kirby, Stuart

AU - Soothill, Keith

PY - 2013/10/7

Y1 - 2013/10/7

N2 - This study examines the criminal histories of offenders who become involved in organised crime. It is based on analysis of administrative data on criminal sanctions (court conviction, or caution / warning / reprimand) held on the Police National Computer (PNC) database. PNC data represents proven offending, which is unlikely to be a true reflection of actual offending behaviour Although a wide range of offences were identified indicating a link to organised crime (the ‘inclusion’ offences), the majority (73%) of offenders were selected on the basis of a conviction for a drugs-related offence (principally supply or importation). Around one in ten offenders 4

AB - This study examines the criminal histories of offenders who become involved in organised crime. It is based on analysis of administrative data on criminal sanctions (court conviction, or caution / warning / reprimand) held on the Police National Computer (PNC) database. PNC data represents proven offending, which is unlikely to be a true reflection of actual offending behaviour Although a wide range of offences were identified indicating a link to organised crime (the ‘inclusion’ offences), the majority (73%) of offenders were selected on the basis of a conviction for a drugs-related offence (principally supply or importation). Around one in ten offenders 4

KW - Criminal careers

KW - Escalation

KW - Specialisation

KW - United Kingdom

KW - risk factors

KW - trjectories

M3 - Commissioned report

VL - 74

T3 - Crime research and analysis

BT - Understanding criminal careers in organised crime

PB - Home Office

CY - London

ER -