SEDL / STP / STP729-EB

STP729
Building Security

Stroik J
Pages: 211
Published: 1981

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Experts delineate overall planning policies for our cities; methodologies for studying the effects of burglary and vandalism; the impacts of codes and standards; the needs of particular buildings; the needs for more basic research; state-of-the-art for particular security related building components.



Table of Contents

Introduction
Stroik J.

Summary
Stroik J.

Emerging Concepts in Security Design
Reppetto T.

Evaluation of the Hartford Crime Control Experiment: Some Lessons for Future Evaluations
Mock L.

No-Force Residential Burglaries: The Consequences of Negligence
Lentzner H.

Use of Victimization Surveys in Security Planning
Ryan P.

Reducing Vandalism in Naval Bachelor Enlisted Quarters
Bender L., Brady C., Brill M., Raeke C.

Crime and Economic Development
Burnette C.

Security Systems in Museums
Rutledge R.

Crime Prevention Through Building Codes
Atlas R.

Reconciling Fire Safety and Security Requirements for Buildings
Cohn B.

Conflicting Requirements of Exit Doors
Johnson B.

School Building Security—A Need for Standards and Guidelines
Schnabolk C.

Design Considerations for High-Security Interior Intrusion Detection Systems
Williams J.

Jamb/Stud Wall Security
Martin A., Patrick C.

Perimeter Lighting for Security
Morgan J.

Index


Committee: F12
Paper ID: STP729-EB
DOI: 10.1520/STP729-EB
ISBN-EB: 978-0-8031-4797-3

ASTM International is a member of CrossRef.
0-8031-0606-8
978-0-8031-0606-2
STP729-EB