Crime, Inequality, and Unemployment

By Kenneth Burdett, Ricardo Lagos, Randall Wright. 2003

240 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23c6accf08f4de43e7f14e825f4d7040be06c224

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Citations in the corpus

Juvenile Delinquency and Conformism (2012, unknown): “Turning to the empirical analysis, we report in Tables 3 and 4 the results of the estimation of model (11) and of its modified version (12) when the directed nature of the network data is taken into account.”
Workers, Warriors and Criminals: Social Conflict in General Equilibrium (2004, unknown): “For con‡ict in growth models see Benhabib and Rustichini (1996) and Gonzalez (2005).”
Crime and Poverty: A Search-Theoretic Approach (2004, background): “N ≡ C + U (1) 1 − N ≡ Q + R ( 2 ) In order to ensure that, on the one hand, workers have something “saved” that criminals”
Inequality and crime revisited: effects of local inequality and economic segregation on crime (2015, background): “The argument that high inequality generates more crimes through increased potential criminal gains has been further developed in a series of theoretical models (Bourguignon et al. 2003; Burdett et al. 2003, 2004; Chiu and Madden 1998; Imrohoroğlu et al. 2004).”
The strength of weak ties in crime (2008, background): “Definition 1 A steady-state labor market equilibrium is a four-tuple (d2, d ∗ 1, d ∗ 0, c ∗) such that equations (5), (6), (7) and (8) are satisfied.”
A random walk in the literature on criminality: A partial and critical view on some statistical analyses and modelling approaches (2010, background): “Glaeser et al [86] suggested that social interactions may explain the large variance in crime on dierent cities of the US. A non-linear economics model that takes into account the interaction between workers and rms displays multiple equilibria due to endogenous wage dispersion [ 87 ].”
Status Concerns as a Motive for Crime? (2015, background): “In another line of inquiry, Burdett et al. (2003), Huang et al. (2004), and Marceau and Mongrain (2011) incorporate potential labor market influences.”
Criminal Networks: Who is the Key Player? (2012, background): “2, in the calculation of the key player (in the formula (8) or, equivalently, in the simulations (15)), it is assumed that, when the key player is removed,”
Money and Banking in Search Equilibrium (2005, unknown): “8Criminal activity here is pretty simple, but can be thought of as a special case of the search-theoretic models in Burdett et al. (2003) and Huang et al.”