A Time-Series Analysis of Crime, Deterrence and Drug Abuse in New York City
By H. Corman, Naci H. Mocan. 2000
414 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Epidemiology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce9c85e4663d3aaa0d23eecd6fb066305385c4f7
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In Epidemiology
In Sociology and Political Science
- Dean Yang
- Stephen Machin
- Roland G. Fryer
- R. Tella
- Ernesto Schargrodsky
- M. Draca
- Christian Traxler
- Robert Witt
Citations in the corpus
- Panic on the Streets of London: Police, Crime and the July 2005 Terror Attacks (2011, background): “Levitt’s (1997) study found elasticities in the -0.43 to -0.50 range, while Corman and Mocan (2000) estimated an average elasticity of -0.45 across different types of offences and Di Tella and Schargrodsky (2004) reported an elasticity of motor vehicle thefts with respect to police of -0.33.”
- Can Enforcement Backfire? Crime Displacement in the Context of Customs Reform in the Philippines (2008, background): “The reform constituted a quasi-experiment: the increased enforcement applied only to shipments from a subset of countries, so that corresponding shipments from all other countries serve as a comparison group.”
- MEASURING CRACK COCAINE AND ITS IMPACT (2013, background): “Neither Baumer et al. (1998) nor Corman and Mocan (2000) find that increases in crack are associated with rising homicide.”
- Do Police Reduce Crime? Estimates using the Allocation of Police Forces after a Terrorist Attack (2004, background): “In a similar vein, Corman and Mocan (2000) exploit high-frequency data for New York City to show that increases in the number of police officers cause a reduction in one out of five crime categories (specifically, burglary).”
- TESTING ENFORCEMENT STRATEGIES IN THE FIELD: THREAT, MORAL APPEAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION (2013, background): “For recent contributions on the broken windows effect, see Corman and Mocan (2005); Harcourt and Ludwig (2006); Keizer et al.”
- Environmental Crime and Punishment: Empirical Evidence from the German Penal Code (2010, neutral): “…observed variation in reported environmental crime, nor do staple variables from the standard criminological literature such as 17 See Ehrlich (1973), Cornwell and Trumbull (1994), Corman and Mocan (2000), and many others; for an additional overview see Cameron (1988) or Levitt and Miles (2006).”