Human intent - Revision history

Albert: /* Sources of threats */

2014-02-06T09:59:06Z

Sources of threats

Albert: Text replace - "mitigative" to "mitigatory"

2013-10-02T08:51:39Z

Text replace - "mitigative" to "mitigatory"

Olav: /* Sources of threats */

2013-08-20T08:57:53Z

Sources of threats

Olav: /* Sources of threats */

2013-08-20T08:55:50Z

Sources of threats

Olav: /* Motives */

2013-08-20T08:55:30Z

Motives

Albert at 22:48, 30 January 2013

2013-01-30T22:48:16Z

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2013-01-30T18:57:17Z

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2013-01-30T17:52:35Z

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2013-01-30T16:30:15Z

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2013-01-30T15:27:41Z

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 == Sources of threats ==
-Sources for threats in the category of human intent are persons with the intent to do harm. In general, these persons act contrary to the law and can be labeled criminals.
+Sources for [[threat]]s in the category of human intent are persons with the intent to do harm. In general, these persons act contrary to the law and can be labeled criminals.
 A classification that is developed<ref>Developed in the [http://www.securehaven.nl/ Secure haven project (in Dutch)] and adapted for use in the [[Concept level tools#the risk assessment tool|risk assessment tool]] and this wiki.</ref> for use in the urban environment that the types of crime most relevant to urban design, is based on the motivation of perpetrators:

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 * The means of the perpetrator (for example a burglar with only a screwdriver or one with a welding torch) and
-* the vulnerability of the object, i.e. the weaknesses that can be exploited by the perpetrator (for example weakly guarded entrances to the object). These weaaknesses can be reduced by implementing mitigative meassures. Weaknesses in this defence can be exploited by criminals. In the illustration, this is represented by a 'crack' in the mitigative measures.
+* the vulnerability of the object, i.e. the weaknesses that can be exploited by the perpetrator (for example weakly guarded entrances to the object). These weaaknesses can be reduced by implementing mitigatory meassures. Weaknesses in this defence can be exploited by criminals. In the illustration, this is represented by a 'crack' in the mitigatory measures.
 This is illustrated in the figure below.
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 The reason an object should protect itself against such threats, is that threats in their attack will damage the function of the object (such as providing a perception of safety for inhabitants, fulfilling its economic function in the urban environment or protecting for future attacks).
-The way to prevent outside threats from threatening the object, is by implementing [[measure|mitigative measures]]. These are meant to decrease the likelihood or impact of a successful attack. One should realize that measures and means are involved in a 'arms race'; there is no measure that with enough means cannot be overcome. Measures will seldom annihilate a threat, only reduce it. The aim of measures is therefore not to make crime impossible, but only to make it unattractive enough that threats will decide it isn't worth the risk. (see the page on [[The economics of criminal and terrorist behaviour|the economics of criminal and terrorist behaviour]])
+The way to prevent outside threats from threatening the object, is by implementing [[measure|mitigatory measures]]. These are meant to decrease the likelihood or impact of a successful attack. One should realize that measures and means are involved in a 'arms race'; there is no measure that with enough means cannot be overcome. Measures will seldom annihilate a threat, only reduce it. The aim of measures is therefore not to make crime impossible, but only to make it unattractive enough that threats will decide it isn't worth the risk. (see the page on [[The economics of criminal and terrorist behaviour|the economics of criminal and terrorist behaviour]])
 == Sources of threats ==

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 Sources for threats in the category of human intent are persons with the intent to do harm. In general, these persons act contrary to the law and can be labeled criminals.
-A classification that is developed<ref>Developed in the [http://www.securehaven.nl/ Secure haven project (in Dutch)] and adapted for use in the [[concept tool#the risk assessment tool|risk assessment tool]] and this wiki.</ref> for use in the urban environment that the types of crime most relevant to urban design, is based on the motivation of perpetrators:
+A classification that is developed<ref>Developed in the [http://www.securehaven.nl/ Secure haven project (in Dutch)] and adapted for use in the [[Concept level tools#the risk assessment tool|risk assessment tool]] and this wiki.</ref> for use in the urban environment that the types of crime most relevant to urban design, is based on the motivation of perpetrators:
 <imagemap>

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 == Sources of threats ==
-Sources for threats in the category of human intent are persons with the intent to do harm. In general, these persons act contrary to the law and can be labeled [[criminal]]s.
+Sources for threats in the category of human intent are persons with the intent to do harm. In general, these persons act contrary to the law and can be labeled criminals.
 A classification that is developed<ref>Developed in the [http://www.securehaven.nl/ Secure haven project (in Dutch)] and adapted for use in the [[concept tool#the risk assessment tool|risk assessment tool]] and this wiki.</ref> for use in the urban environment that the types of crime most relevant to urban design, is based on the motivation of perpetrators:

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 ==Motives==
-Motives for the threat of human intent can be found in all types of motives for [[criminal behaviour]], i.e. financial gain, amusement, compulsive behaviour, impulse and fanatic motives.
+Motives for the threat of human intent can be found in all types of motives for [[Crime|criminal behaviour]], i.e. financial gain, amusement, compulsive behaviour, impulse and fanatic motives.
 == Means==

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 [[Category:Threat]]
 [[File:ae.png|25px|right|This is a page providing background in a specific field of expertise]]'''Human intent''' is a [[threat]] stemming from wilful action of people.
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-http://securipedia.eu/cool/index.php?wiki=securipedia.eu&concept=Human_intent
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