Estimates of Cost of Crime [electronic resource] :History, Methodologies, and Implications / by Jacek Czabański.
by Czabański, Jacek [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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MAIN LIBRARY | K5000-5582 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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QA71-90 Numerical Mathematics and Advanced Applications | QR100-130 Marine and Industrial Biofouling | QA329-329.9 Matrix Convolution Operators on Groups | K5000-5582 Estimates of Cost of Crime | QD380-388 New Frontiers in Polymer Synthesis | TA418.7-418.76 Interfacial Processes and Molecular Aggregation of Surfactants | TA1637-1638 Image Analysis and Recognition |
What Are Costs of Crime? -- Costs of Crime Estimation Techniques -- Implications for Criminal Policy -- Conclusions.
The enormous burden that crime imposes on societies, while intuitively obvious, for a long time eluded measurement. With the emergence and development of quantitative methods in economics and statistics, the exercise of calculating costs of crime became possible, although remains controversial. This book presents the history of the cost of crime estimates, used methodologies, and possible applications. Costs of crime estimates may guide legislators when they draft criminal law provisions, regardless a theory of punishment they follow. The full advantages of using costs of crime estimates accrue, however, in their assessment and control power. Consistent use of costs of crime estimates helps public policy to stay in line with public preferences, and eliminates clearly unjustified projects. Several applications of costs of crime estimates in cost-benefit analyses of different crime policies have proved the necessity of such estimates in any rational crime policy.
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