How did the spread of suburban banks lead to an age of armed robbery? And why did some criminals adopt the tactics of the anti-conscription movement?
In Mark Dapin's new book, Public Enemies, he traces the rise of armed robbery in Australia in the 1970s, and shows how some of the most infamous criminals were shaped by the society around them, and how they fought against it.
How did the spread of suburban banks lead to an age of armed robbery? And why did some criminals adopt the tactics of the anti-conscription movement?
In Mark Dapin's new book, Public Enemies, he traces the rise of armed robbery in Australia in the 1970s, and shows how some of the most infamous criminals were shaped by the society around them, and how they fought against it.