The Economic and Social Costs of Crime

By S. Brand, R. Price. 2000

330 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55e3a953daa312a21ed3d093bf02c1c4cdb37620

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. S. Gibbons
2. Stephen Machin
3. J. Shapland
4. G. Atkinson
5. S. Mourato
6. D. Pearce
7. Gwen Robinson
8. Anne‐Marie Atkinson

Citations in the corpus

• Crime and Police Resources: The Street Crime Initiative (2011, unknown): “This is especially the case when one notes how much is spent on crime prevention and given the very high social costs of crime (see Brand and Price, 2000, and Dubourg and Hamed, 2005, for England and Wales or Cohen, 2002 for the US).”
• Assessing the impact of CCTV (2005, methodology): “In surrounding area (Diffusion of benefits) Change in police recorded crime in relevant areas compared with a control area before and after intervention implemented Cost of crime as estimated by Brand and Price (2000) Into surrounding area Individuals who would not otherwise have become victims of c”
• Does restorative justice affect reconviction? The fourth report from the evaluation of three schemes (2008, background): “It is also possible to calculate the cost to the criminal justice system of catching the offender, prosecuting him or her and court costs, as well as the cost of the disposal (Shapland et al., 1996; Brand and Price, 2000).”
• Valuing School Quality, Better Transport, and Lower Crime: Evidence from House Prices (2008, background): “…of crime is to derive estimates based on the direct costs reported in victimisation surveys, such as the British Crime Survey, accumulating information on loss of property, loss of earnings through incapacity, costs to the health service resulting from injury, and so on (Brand and Price 2000).”
• Cost of crime: A systematic review (2015, methodology): “For example, some used survey data collected by the Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions (DETR) where respondents were asked their willingness-to-pay for a 10% risk reduction in fatal road accidents (Brand and Price, 2000).”
• Tackling Domestic Violence: Effective Interventions and Approaches (2005, background): “As outlined in Home Office guidance documents (Dhiri and Brand, 1999; Legg and Powell, 2000; Brand and Price, 2000).”
• Alcohol taxation and regulation in the European Union (2007, unknown): “Following Brand and Price (2000), the study distinguishes three categories of alcohol-related crime costs: (a) costs incurred in anticipation of crime (excluding insurance premiums, which are not an opportunity cost, although the cost of insurance administration is); (b) costs incurred as a conseque”
• Intimate partner violence : economic costs and implications for growth and development (2013, methodology): “She relied on work developed by Brand and Price (2000) estimating the willingness-to-pay to avoid certain types of violent crimes. Essentially, she matched injuries and trauma from domestic violence including rape and stalking to the common crimes listed by Brand and Price and applied their estimate”
• The Cambridge Crime Harm Index: Measuring Total Harm from Crime Based on Sentencing Guidelines (2016, unknown): “The Home Office (Pease, 1988; Brand and Price, 2000) produced research evaluating the Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/policing/article-abstract/10/3/171/1753592 by guest on 30 July 2018 seriousness of crime and its costs.”
• What Do We Know About the Effects of Crime on Victims? (2007, methodology): “equivalent to the effects of their offence, as Brand and Price (2000) did, we shall”
• Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Environment: Recent Developments (2006, background): “One example is the RPA methodology (1998) for application in the water industry in England and Wales.”