http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
This is the ideal book for GIS users in law enforcement who want to learn more about the technology or who wish to get started using GIS in their agency. Crime analysts, teachers, and students of criminal justice will also gain valuable insights into a suite of powerful technological tools ideally suited for crime mapping and analysis from this comprehensive volume. This book features chapters on implementation, data sharing, web-based GIS and database design written by experts and practitioners from law enforcement agencies and universities. Also included is a series of chapters detailing exa.
Book Cover; Title; Contents; List of contributors; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Implementation issues; How law enforcement agencies can make geographic information technologies work for them; Overview of implementation issues; Focus Box: GIS use in Waco, Texas; Mapping in Mayberry: major issues in the implementation of GIS in small and rural law enforcement agencies; Focus Box: Crime maps, Overland Park Police Department, Kansas; Designing a database for law enforcement agencies; Focus Box: From crime to focused distribution: crime management data handling; Crime mapping and data sharing
GIS and crime mapping by Illinois Police: if you've got it, flaunt itFocus Box: Comparing actual hot spots v. media hot spots: Houston, Texas, homicides 1986 94; Future directions in crime mapping; Case studies; Lincoln Police Department specific examples of GIS successes; Mapping crime and community problems in Knoxville, Tennessee; Operationalizing GIS to investigate serial robberies in Phoenix, Arizona; Crime mapping at the Boston Police Department; Apprehending murderers in Spokane, Washington using GIS and GPS
The Enforcer GIS: helping Pinellas County, Florida manage and share geo-spatial dataThe Delaware real-time crime reporting system: a statewide and enterprise-wide GIS application for law enforcement; National Guard Bureau Counterdrug GIS Programs: supporting Counterdrug Law Enforcement; Journeys to crime: GIS analysis of offender and victim journeys in Sheffield, England; Aerial photography and remote sensing for solving crimes; Appendices; Towards a lexicon of criminology and geography: 25 useful terms; Crime mapping resources; Master bibliography; Index
edited by Mark R. Leipnik and Donald P. Albert.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Information storage and retrieval systems
International Forensic Science and Investigation