During the 1980s, many urban areas in the United States experienced a widespread expansion in the use of drugs in general and crack cocaine in particular. This expansion of crack use is thought to have resulted in various behavioral changes, e.g., an increase in crime and an increase in expenditures to reduce drug use. This paper examines how local police spending responded to the spread of crack cocaine. We use a pooled cross-section, time series data set consisting of 18 cities over the period 1982 through 1989 to estimate the impact of crack cocaine use on police spending, and find that police expenditures increased significantly as crack cocaine use rose
BACKGROUND: A sharp reduction in heroin supply in Australia in 2001 was followed by a large but tran...
This paper examines the effects of police raids at nuisance bars on drug dealing in and around the n...
This paper used bivariate and multivariate analyses to estimate the relationships between chronic dr...
During the 1980s, many urban areas in the United States experienced a widespread expansion in the u...
Ttie conventional wisdom among the law enforcement community is that drug use causes crime and that ...
Do illegal drugs foster public corruption? To estimate the causal effect of drugs on public corrupti...
The current study evaluated a range of social influences including misdemeanor arrests, drug arrests...
The “war on drugs,” beginning in the 1980s, represented a profound shift in the way in which the Uni...
This paper raises concern over whether police are using their budget towards improving the safety of...
Traditionally, researchers and clinicians have viewed street heroin users as representing an end poi...
ABSTRACT Aims Drug policy strategies and discussions often use prevalence of drug use as a primary p...
Numerous social indicators turned negative for Blacks in the 1980s and rebounded a decade later. We ...
In spite of the increase in domestic law enforcement policies in the U.S. drug related crime has fol...
Aims: Although crack cocaine first appeared in cities in the United States in the mid-1980s, little ...
Panel data covering the largest U.S. cities from 1985-2010 is used to reevaluate the endogeneity iss...
BACKGROUND: A sharp reduction in heroin supply in Australia in 2001 was followed by a large but tran...
This paper examines the effects of police raids at nuisance bars on drug dealing in and around the n...
This paper used bivariate and multivariate analyses to estimate the relationships between chronic dr...
During the 1980s, many urban areas in the United States experienced a widespread expansion in the u...
Ttie conventional wisdom among the law enforcement community is that drug use causes crime and that ...
Do illegal drugs foster public corruption? To estimate the causal effect of drugs on public corrupti...
The current study evaluated a range of social influences including misdemeanor arrests, drug arrests...
The “war on drugs,” beginning in the 1980s, represented a profound shift in the way in which the Uni...
This paper raises concern over whether police are using their budget towards improving the safety of...
Traditionally, researchers and clinicians have viewed street heroin users as representing an end poi...
ABSTRACT Aims Drug policy strategies and discussions often use prevalence of drug use as a primary p...
Numerous social indicators turned negative for Blacks in the 1980s and rebounded a decade later. We ...
In spite of the increase in domestic law enforcement policies in the U.S. drug related crime has fol...
Aims: Although crack cocaine first appeared in cities in the United States in the mid-1980s, little ...
Panel data covering the largest U.S. cities from 1985-2010 is used to reevaluate the endogeneity iss...
BACKGROUND: A sharp reduction in heroin supply in Australia in 2001 was followed by a large but tran...
This paper examines the effects of police raids at nuisance bars on drug dealing in and around the n...
This paper used bivariate and multivariate analyses to estimate the relationships between chronic dr...