Economics of crime [electornic resources] deterrence and the rational offender edited by Erling Eide in cooperation with J²rgen Aasness, Terje Skjerpen.
- 其他作者：
- 出版： Amsterdam : North-Holland 1994.
- 叢書名： Contributions to economic analysis ,v. 227
- 主題： Crime--Economic aspects , Crime--Mathematical models , Social Science--Penology , Social Science--Criminology , Crime & criminology , Economics
- ISBN： 9781849508582
- URL：
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- 一般註：Includes bibliographical references (p. 249-260) and index 99年度中區共購共享電子書 Introduction / E. Eide -- Previous criminometric studies / E. Eide -- Conventional criminometric studies / E. Eide -- Criminometric analyses using equilibrium models, latent variables and paneldata / Terje Skjerpen -- Conclusions / E. Eide -- The determinants of crime / E. Eide -- Methodological issues of empirical macro studies / E. Eide
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 000218728 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
In this volume, the rational choice model is extended to a framework of norm-guided theories of crime are incorporated. Based on this framework, a broad range of regression analyses of crime in various parts of the world is reviewed. Many general, methodological problems of empirical studies of crime are discussed, such as identification of models, model selection, measurement errors, and choice of measures corresponding to theoretical concepts. In an empirical chapter, using panel data for police districts in Norway, a novel procedure of identification of models of crime is employed. The model includes measurement relations allowing for random and systematic errors in the registered numbers of crimes and clear-ups. Academics in economics, criminology and sociology will find this book invaluable.
摘要註
In this volume, the rational choice model is extended to a frameworkof norm-guided theories of crime are incorporated. Based on this framework, a broad range of regression analyses of crime in various parts ofthe world is reviewed. Many general, methodological problems of empirical studies ofcrime are discussed, such as identification of models, model selection, measurement errors, and choice of measures corresponding to theoretical concepts. In an empirical chapter, using panel data forpolice districts in Norway, a novel procedure of identification of models of crime is employed. Themodel includes measurement relations allowing for random and systematic errors in the registered numbers of crimes and clear-ups. Academics in economics, criminology and sociology will find this bookinvaluable
