Stealing Cars : Technology and Society from the Model T to the Gran Torino /

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"As early as 1910 Americans recognized that cars were easy to steal and, once stolen, hard to find. A car was its own getaway vehicle, and cars looked much alike. Model styles and colors eventually changed, and so did the means of making a stolen car disappear. Though changing license plates an...

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Heitmann, John Alfred
Autres auteurs: Morales, Rebecca
Format: Électronique eBook
Langue:Inglés
Publié: Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, 2014.
Collection:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Sujets:
Automobiles > Technological innovations.
Automobile thieves.
Automobile theft > Prevention.
Automobile theft.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Criminology.
Vol d'automobiles > Region frontaliere mexicano-americaine.
Jeux video Grand Theft Auto > Aspect social.
Voleurs de voitures > États-Unis.
Automobiles > Innovations.
Vol d'automobiles > États-Unis > Histoire.
Automobile theft > Mexican-American Border Region.
Grand Theft Auto games > Social aspects.
Automobile thieves > United States.
Automobile theft > United States > Prevention.
Automobile theft > United States > History.
United States.
North America > Mexican-American Border Region.
History.
Electronic books.
Accès en ligne:Texto completo
Table des matières:
  • Introduction
  • Park at your own risk
  • "Stop, thief!"
  • Juvenile delinquents, hardened criminals, and ineffectual technological solutions
  • From the personal garage to the surveillance society
  • Car theft in the electronic and digital age
  • Mexico, the U.S., and international auto theft
  • The recent past
  • Conclusion stealing the American dream
  • Appendix A: Various U.S. automobile theft crime reports and surveys, 1924-2010
  • Appendix B: Tables.

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