골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로

 1  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-1
 2  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-2
 3  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-3
 4  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-4
 5  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-5
 6  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-6
 7  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-7
 8  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-8
 9  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-9
 10  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-10
 11  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-11
 12  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-12
 13  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-13
 14  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-14
 15  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-15
 16  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-16
 17  골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로-17
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골목길 환경의 개선- 범죄율 감소 방안 제시를 중심으로에 대한 자료입니다.
목차
목 차
Part 1
Introduction
1-1. Background of study
1-2. Problem Statements
1-3. Objectives
Part2
2-1. Definitions and concepts of study
(2-1-1) Definition of alley
(2-1-2) Definitions and concepts of CPTED
Part3
3-1. Case comparison between domestic cases and foreign cases
(3-1-1)Foreign Cases
-Virginia in U.S.
(3-1-2)Domestic Cases
(3-1-3) Case comparison between domestic cases and foreign case
3-2. CPTED adoption using simulation program
3-3. Limitation of improving environment
Part4
4-1. Survey
Part5
Conclusion

[Reference]
본문내용
Part3
3-1. Case comparison between domestic cases and foreign cases
(3-1-1)Foreign Cases
-San Diego in U.S.
This paper outlines a set of CPTED guidelines for the design of urban village centers, which are defined in the City of Villages strategy as mixed-use centers of neighborhoods where residential, commercial, and civic uses are all present and integrated.
So, village centers are designed to be friendly to pedestrians, linked to public transit, and inviting for neighborhood events. They are also designed to have numerous “eyes on the street” which functions as a surveillance. Mixed-use residential and commercial developments also make neighborhoods safer by having legitimate activities taking place at night as well as during the day.
Next, we specifically analyze components of San Diego’s CPTED focused on our research topic. To protect pedestrians from the risk of crime and to encourage walking, Streets, sidewalks, and intersections should also be designed to maintain neighborhood street patterns, and have good lighting, natural surveillance, and clear boundaries between public, semi-public, and private areas. In case of clear boundaries, they are needed at entrances to office buildings, residential developments, shopping centers and malls, parking lots and garages, etc. Boundaries can be established by signs, walls, fences, landscaping, pavement treatment, guard houses, etc. Where buildings are set back from the sidewalks, it may be necessary to have a fence or wall along the sidewalks and other property lines in areas where trespassing and associated crimes are likely to be problems. Open ornamental metal fences are preferred in most places because they do not block visibility into the property, are less susceptible to graffiti, and are more difficult to climb. The fences should be at least 6 feet high. Horizontal bars should be located only at the top and bottom. Walls along sidewalks and property lines should be constructed only where there is a need for privacy or street noise mitigation. And Barriers or other devices should be installed to prevent misuse of public facilities, e.g., bathing in fountains. And pedestrian tunnels should be well lighted and gated, with the gates being closed at night and other times when there would be little pedestrian traffic. And in case of buildings, Buildings should be oriented to face the street and have entrances and windows that provide natural surveillance of the street. Entry doors and gates should be located near the sidewalk to eliminate entry alcoves that could be used for loitering or hiding places. The first floor of residential buildings which are at least 3 feet above the street grade allows people inside to see the street but prevents people on the street from seeing in. When the first floor is at street grade residents usually keep their window treatments closed to prevent the latter. Avoid having raised planter boxes along the sidewalks. Have the plants at sidewalk level. If this is not possible, design the tops of the box sides to be uncomfortable for seating,
참고문헌
[Reference]
- Relational Context between Space Characteristics and Crime Rate in Residential Area
Kim, Jung-Sup/ Son Young-Gi/ Lee, Man-Hyung
- A guide to safe environments in Prince William Country, Virginia
Prince William Country Police Department (Special Operations Bureau)
-CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN (CPTED) FOR URBAN VILLAGE CENTERS
San Diego Police Department-Neighborhood Policing Resource Team
-A Study on the Application of Crime Prevention through Environmental Design in Multi-Family Housings
Kang, Seok-Jin/ Lee Seung-Jae/ Lee Kyung-Hoon
-환경설계를 통한 범죄예방'(CPTED)의 제도적 고찰: 외국의 사례를 통한 한국에의 적용을 중심으로, 백혜웅
-주택지에서 범죄발생공간의 유형과 개선방안에 관한 연구: 광주광역시 동구의 단독주택 밀집지역을 중심으로, 한국형사정책연구원
-환경설계를 통한 방범계획 시범적용 연구, 최재필
-안전한 도시를 위한 CPTED 적용 방안에 관한 연구, 김길섭
-공동주택의 물리적 환경이 공동공간 내 범죄 불안감에 미치는 영향분석 및 범죄 예방을 위한 거주자 참여 프로그램 제시에 관한 연구, 정윤혜
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