In what follows we contrast the alternative model specifications which have been adopted by economists to explain criminal behavior. Four classes of models are presented, which, to our knowledge, include all models in the economic literature as special case
∗I think David Lee for collaboration on related projects and Pat Kline and Demian Pouzo for unusuall...
This article is a survey of behavioural analysis of criminal law. Behavioural analysis of criminal l...
At the core of economics is the idea that humans behave rationally and will maximize their own utili...
The authors provide a survey of the most important findings of the early models of the economics of ...
Gary Becker's comment that a useful theory of criminal behavior could `... simply extend the ec...
This chapter reviews empirical studies of criminal punishment and the criminal justice system by eco...
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...
In this Article I provide an economic analysis of criminal law as a preference-shaping policy. I arg...
Rational offender models assume that individuals choose whether to offend by weighing the rewards ag...
In this article we review some recent attempts to develop econometric models for assessing the deter...
There is as much contention over the cause of crime as there is about how to solve it, and the two i...
The economics of crime has been an active field of research for nearly 50 years. Among its contribut...
This paper develops an overlapping generations model of criminal behavior, which ex-tends prior rese...
Behavioral economic analysis of law is about bringing recent research about behavior and choice toge...
∗I think David Lee for collaboration on related projects and Pat Kline and Demian Pouzo for unusuall...
This article is a survey of behavioural analysis of criminal law. Behavioural analysis of criminal l...
At the core of economics is the idea that humans behave rationally and will maximize their own utili...
The authors provide a survey of the most important findings of the early models of the economics of ...
Gary Becker's comment that a useful theory of criminal behavior could `... simply extend the ec...
This chapter reviews empirical studies of criminal punishment and the criminal justice system by eco...
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...
In this Article I provide an economic analysis of criminal law as a preference-shaping policy. I arg...
Rational offender models assume that individuals choose whether to offend by weighing the rewards ag...
In this article we review some recent attempts to develop econometric models for assessing the deter...
There is as much contention over the cause of crime as there is about how to solve it, and the two i...
The economics of crime has been an active field of research for nearly 50 years. Among its contribut...
This paper develops an overlapping generations model of criminal behavior, which ex-tends prior rese...
Behavioral economic analysis of law is about bringing recent research about behavior and choice toge...
∗I think David Lee for collaboration on related projects and Pat Kline and Demian Pouzo for unusuall...
This article is a survey of behavioural analysis of criminal law. Behavioural analysis of criminal l...
At the core of economics is the idea that humans behave rationally and will maximize their own utili...