MARTIN GILL obtained his PhD in 1987. He has worked at the Universities of Plymouth, Hull and Wales (Cardiff), UK, as a Researcher and Lecturer in Criminology. For the past three years, he has been Course Director of Security Management Studies and he is now Deputy Director of the Centre for the Study of Public Order at the University of Leicester, UK.

'This book breaks new ground in many areas and contains a wealth of interesting facts and hard information'. - Commercial Crime International

• Introducing Crime at Work Robbers on Robbery: Offenders' Perspectives Commercial Burglary: What the Offenders Say Ram Raiding: The History, Incidence and Scope for Prevention Shoplifters' Views on Security: Lessons for Crime Prevention Insurance Fraud: The Business as a Victim? Violence in Retailing: Physical and Verbal Victimisation of Staff Crime, Business and Policing on Industrial Estates Fiddling in Hotel Bars: Types, Patterns, Motivations and Prevention The Changing Face of Terrorism: Implications for the Retail Sector Electronic Article Surveillance: Management Learning in Curbing Theft Electronic Tagging in Action: A Case Study in Retailing Customer and Staff Perceptions of the Role of Closed Circuit Television in Retail Security Security implementation in a Computer Environment: People not Products Why Some Organisations Prefer In-House to Contract Security Staff

MARTIN GILL obtained his PhD in 1987. He has worked at the Universities of Plymouth, Hull and Wales (Cardiff), UK, as a Researcher and Lecturer in Criminology. For the past three years, he has been Course Director of Security Management Studies and he is now Deputy Director of the Centre for the Study of Public Order at the University of Leicester, UK.

'This book breaks new ground in many areas and contains a wealth of interesting facts and hard information'. - Commercial Crime International

• Introducing Crime at Work Robbers on Robbery: Offenders' Perspectives Commercial Burglary: What the Offenders Say Ram Raiding: The History, Incidence and Scope for Prevention Shoplifters' Views on Security: Lessons for Crime Prevention Insurance Fraud: The Business as a Victim? Violence in Retailing: Physical and Verbal Victimisation of Staff Crime, Business and Policing on Industrial Estates Fiddling in Hotel Bars: Types, Patterns, Motivations and Prevention The Changing Face of Terrorism: Implications for the Retail Sector Electronic Article Surveillance: Management Learning in Curbing Theft Electronic Tagging in Action: A Case Study in Retailing Customer and Staff Perceptions of the Role of Closed Circuit Television in Retail Security Security implementation in a Computer Environment: People not Products Why Some Organisations Prefer In-House to Contract Security Staff

MARTIN GILL obtained his PhD in 1987. He has worked at the Universities of Plymouth, Hull and Wales (Cardiff), UK, as a Researcher and Lecturer in Criminology. For the past three years, he has been Course Director of Security Management Studies and he is now Deputy Director of the Centre for the Study of Public Order at the University of Leicester, UK.

'This book breaks new ground in many areas and contains a wealth of interesting facts and hard information'. - Commercial Crime International

• Introducing Crime at Work Robbers on Robbery: Offenders' Perspectives Commercial Burglary: What the Offenders Say Ram Raiding: The History, Incidence and Scope for Prevention Shoplifters' Views on Security: Lessons for Crime Prevention Insurance Fraud: The Business as a Victim? Violence in Retailing: Physical and Verbal Victimisation of Staff Crime, Business and Policing on Industrial Estates Fiddling in Hotel Bars: Types, Patterns, Motivations and Prevention The Changing Face of Terrorism: Implications for the Retail Sector Electronic Article Surveillance: Management Learning in Curbing Theft Electronic Tagging in Action: A Case Study in Retailing Customer and Staff Perceptions of the Role of Closed Circuit Television in Retail Security Security implementation in a Computer Environment: People not Products Why Some Organisations Prefer In-House to Contract Security Staff