Time Series Analysis of Crime Rates

By D. F. Greenberg. 2001

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Crime rates, male youth unemployment and real income in Australia: evidence from Granger causality tests (2004, methodology): “Hale and Sabbagh (1991) use the Engle–Granger method, while Masih and Masih (1996), Witt and Witte (2000) and Greenberg (2001) use the Johansen–Juselius method.1 The major advantage of using the bounds testing approach to cointegration for the present purposes is that it has superior properties in…”
Crime is the Problem: Homicide, Acquisitive Crime, and Economic Conditions (2009, background): “The unemployment rate is a comparatively narrow measure of economic activity and cannot reveal how changing economic conditions affect individual or collective perceptions of current or anticipated conditions ( Greenberg 2001; Rosenfeld and Fornango 2007).”
RACE‐SPECIFIC EMPLOYMENT CONTEXTS AND RECIDIVISM* (2010, unknown): “…the aggregate level (e.g., Britt, 1994, 1997, 2001; Cantor and Land, 1985, 2001; Carlson and Michalowski, 1997; Chamlin and Cochran, 2000; Chiricos, 1987; Gould et al., 2002; Greenberg, 2001; Hale and Sabbagh, 1991; Ihlanfeldt, 2007; Kleck and Chiricos, 2002; Krivo and Peterson, …”