CRIME AND URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING

Raised by the Chicago School, the link between the organization of a society in its space and the addition of violence should be managed by the government through a Master Plan aware of the concepts of Architecture Against Crime, as a guarantee of human rights. If the need to redistribute risks and burdens is ignored, urban social segregation will be inevitably faced as the cause of formation of parallel powers in areas that see little influence of state. The aesthetic and functional demarcation of social boundaries are easily perceived in the structure of the cities of which the suburbia becomes mistakenly understood as cribs of criminals, in a process of generalization and extension of criminal label on places dominated by organized crime.