tag=1 data=Criminal choice: an economic view of life outside the law. by Cathy Buchanan and Peter R. Hartley tag=2 data=Buchanan, Cathy%Hartley, Peter R. tag=3 data=Policy, tag=6 data=Autumn 1990 tag=7 data=54-58. tag=8 data=PRISONS tag=10 data=The economic approach treats criminals as rational choosers who take into account the likelihood and severity of punishment. tag=11 data=1990/2/3 tag=12 data=81 tag=13 data=CABThe economic approach treats criminals as rational choosers who take into account the likelihood and severity of punishment
Our research examines the decision to participate in crime using a dynamic model of individual choic...
Jeremy Bentham and Gary Becker established the tradition of analyzing criminal law in utilitarian an...
This paper studies the mechanical theory of crime and incarceration-the notion that changes in impri...
In this Article I provide an economic analysis of criminal law as a preference-shaping policy. I arg...
Too often students in economics emerge with a clear grasp of theory, but precious little ability to ...
Although economists have been actively engaged in research on criminal sentencing, the synergies bet...
Since the early 18th century, rational choice models have been applied extensively to criminological...
Economic analyses of criminal law are frequently and heavily criticized for being unable to explain ...
The rational choice methodology is gaining in popularity not just because it tends to generate lots ...
This chapter highlights the distinction between the morals and values of economics and the morals an...
Rational choice theory is an approach used by social scientists to understand human behavior. This a...
Beginning with Gary W. Becker's (1968) article on crime and punishment, economists have contributed ...
The economics of crime has been an active field of research for nearly 50 years. Among its contribut...
In what follows we contrast the alternative model specifications which have been adopted by economis...
he existing economics literature has traditionally viewed crime as a choice-making process, where th...
Our research examines the decision to participate in crime using a dynamic model of individual choic...
Jeremy Bentham and Gary Becker established the tradition of analyzing criminal law in utilitarian an...
This paper studies the mechanical theory of crime and incarceration-the notion that changes in impri...
In this Article I provide an economic analysis of criminal law as a preference-shaping policy. I arg...
Too often students in economics emerge with a clear grasp of theory, but precious little ability to ...
Although economists have been actively engaged in research on criminal sentencing, the synergies bet...
Since the early 18th century, rational choice models have been applied extensively to criminological...
Economic analyses of criminal law are frequently and heavily criticized for being unable to explain ...
The rational choice methodology is gaining in popularity not just because it tends to generate lots ...
This chapter highlights the distinction between the morals and values of economics and the morals an...
Rational choice theory is an approach used by social scientists to understand human behavior. This a...
Beginning with Gary W. Becker's (1968) article on crime and punishment, economists have contributed ...
The economics of crime has been an active field of research for nearly 50 years. Among its contribut...
In what follows we contrast the alternative model specifications which have been adopted by economis...
he existing economics literature has traditionally viewed crime as a choice-making process, where th...
Our research examines the decision to participate in crime using a dynamic model of individual choic...
Jeremy Bentham and Gary Becker established the tradition of analyzing criminal law in utilitarian an...
This paper studies the mechanical theory of crime and incarceration-the notion that changes in impri...