Works Cited
American Survey. (1994). On the orange hat patrol. The Economist, 331, 26.
Bagne, P. (1991). They 're taking back their neighborhoods. Reader 's Digest, 139, 103.
Bennet, S. (1995). Community organizations and crime. Annals of Academy of Political and Social Science, 539, 72.
Blakely, E. (1995). Fortress communities: The walling and gating of American suburbs. Land Lines, 7, 1,3.
Davis, J. (1998). Reinventing or repackaging public services? The case of community-oriented policing. Public Administration Review, 58, 485.
Diamond, D. (1997). Behind closed gates. USA Today, 1, 1-3.
Dillon, D. (1994). Fortress America: more and more of us living behind locked gates. Planning, 60, 2-8.
Hirst, J. (1988). The power of watch. New Statesman and Society, 1, 26.
…show more content…
Judd. D. (1998). Fortress America: Gated communities in the United States. Journal of The American Planning Association, 64, 505.
Kilburn, J. (1998). Private and collective protection in urban areas. Urban Affairs Review, 33, 790-794.
Misthe, T. (1991). Citizen based crime control activity and victimization risks. Criminology, 3, 421.
McGoey, C. (1999). Gated communities [On-line]. Available:
McKenzie, E. (1998). Fortress America: Gated communities in the United States. Whole Earth, 94, 531-533.
National Crime Prevention Center (1999). Using citizen patrols in your neighborhood [On-line]. Available:
Neighborhood watch programs and coalitions. (1997) [On-line]. Available:
Public Safety (1996). Cell phones reduce major urban crimes. American City & County, 111, 20.
Sipes, L. (1989). The power of senior citizens in crime prevention and victim services. The Police Chief, 56, 45-47.
Stark, A. (1998). America, the gated? The Wilson Quarterly, 1, 58-62.
Tucker, C. (1998). Gated communities: Barriers go up. Public Management, 80,