Owusu, GeorgeOwusu, Adobea YaaOteng-Ababio, MartinWrigley-Asante, Charlotte2019-10-162019-10-162016-03http://hdl.handle.net/10625/58214This report provides a narrative summary along with tables of publication, conference presentations and other outputs. In contradiction to mainstream criminology literature, data suggests low-class and poor neighbourhoods are less prone to crime and safer than middle-class neighbourhoods. The relative safety of upper-class neighbourhoods was attributed to extensive target-hardening of homes, and higher presence of both state and private security agencies in these neighbourhoods compared to low-class and middle-class neighbourhoods. The study has significant implications for crime mapping and law enforcement interventions as well as overall efforts of the state in crime prevention.application/pdfenCRIME PREVENTIONSOCIAL CLASSESSOCIAL INCLUSIONSAFE AND INCLUSIVE CITIESHUMAN SECURITYLAW ENFORCEMENTGHANASOUTH OF SAHARAFinal Technical Report