We attempt to revise the inspection game used by George Tsebelis to model phenomena in criminal justice. The refinement has been conducted by disaggregating the game payoffs and then using findings from empirical studies to reconstruct the game. In contrast to Tsebelis ’ propositions, we find that the severity of punishment may affect the offending behavior of individuals. The result also holds for the case in which the authority initiates crime prevention programs, by providing incentives to those who do not have a criminal history. The impact of increasing the severity of punishment on reducing individuals ’ offending behavior is less certain than that of instigating crime prevention programs. This result holds so long as the authority do...
We report data from public goods games showing that privately-implemented punishment reduces coopera...
This chapter reviews empirical studies of criminal punishment and the criminal justice system by eco...
Punishment may deter antisocial behavior. Yet to punish is costly, and the costs often do not offset...
Rational choice theory predicts for higher punishment less crime. However, many field studies could ...
Is it rational to reduce criminal activities if punishments are increased? While intuition might sug...
As a simple model for criminal behavior, the traditional two-strategy inspection game yields counter...
Inspection games are 2x2 games in which one playermust decide whether to inspect the other player, w...
In this paper we examine the effectiveness of bonuses and fines in an „inspection game‟, where costl...
In this paper we examine the effectiveness of bonuses and fines in an „inspection game‟, where costl...
In order to analyze the severity of sentencing, and to show how the probabilistic interpretation of ...
The importance of social norms for sustainable cooperative societies is largely undisputed. Most of ...
Economic analyses of both crime and regulation writ large suggest that the subjective cost or value ...
International audienceCrime is the result of a rational distinctive balance between the benefits and...
Compliance with laws and regulations depends on the expected penalty facing violators. The expected ...
AbstractCrime is the result of a rational distinctive balance between the benefits and costs of an i...
We report data from public goods games showing that privately-implemented punishment reduces coopera...
This chapter reviews empirical studies of criminal punishment and the criminal justice system by eco...
Punishment may deter antisocial behavior. Yet to punish is costly, and the costs often do not offset...
Rational choice theory predicts for higher punishment less crime. However, many field studies could ...
Is it rational to reduce criminal activities if punishments are increased? While intuition might sug...
As a simple model for criminal behavior, the traditional two-strategy inspection game yields counter...
Inspection games are 2x2 games in which one playermust decide whether to inspect the other player, w...
In this paper we examine the effectiveness of bonuses and fines in an „inspection game‟, where costl...
In this paper we examine the effectiveness of bonuses and fines in an „inspection game‟, where costl...
In order to analyze the severity of sentencing, and to show how the probabilistic interpretation of ...
The importance of social norms for sustainable cooperative societies is largely undisputed. Most of ...
Economic analyses of both crime and regulation writ large suggest that the subjective cost or value ...
International audienceCrime is the result of a rational distinctive balance between the benefits and...
Compliance with laws and regulations depends on the expected penalty facing violators. The expected ...
AbstractCrime is the result of a rational distinctive balance between the benefits and costs of an i...
We report data from public goods games showing that privately-implemented punishment reduces coopera...
This chapter reviews empirical studies of criminal punishment and the criminal justice system by eco...
Punishment may deter antisocial behavior. Yet to punish is costly, and the costs often do not offset...