Does a Helping Hand Put Others at Risk?: Affirmative Action, Police Departments, and Crime
By John R. Lott. 2000
278 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/efd44b00b33a50e2991fe7b2f8e929e000b9f410
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- Adrian Vermeule
- Jacob Nussim
- Eric A. Posner
- Richard A. Epstein
- Cass R. Sunstein
- D. Schkade
- Saul Levmore
- Kyle D. Logue
In Sociology and Political Science
- Eric A. Posner
- David A. Weisbach
- A. Sykes
- Richard A. Epstein
- Adrian Vermeule
- Jacob Nussim
- Cass R. Sunstein
- D. Schkade
Citations in the corpus
- Puzzling Stock Options and Compensation Norms (2001, unknown): “39 sharing information about their compensation.(56) In some cases employees might be given information about average raises alongside their own, but otherwise disclosure is discouraged.”
- In and Out of Public Solution: The Hidden Perils of Property Transfer (2001, background): “HP July 6, 2001 27 trespasser, even if the landowner was entitled to bar his entrance.(56) But that private analogy does not quite work given that the state ordinarily cannot exclude any individual from public property on a whim, but must show cause for its decision.”
- Economic Analysis of Contract Law after Three Decades: Success or Failure? (2002, background): “Craswell studied a group of cases in which estoppel or promissory estoppel arguments were advanced by offerees in order to prevent an offeror from withdrawing an offer, and found that courts were more likely take the offeree’s side when reliance on the offer is efficient.(56) But he disclaims any in”
- Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance of Life-Life Tradeoffs (2005, methodology): “that uses racial classifications in order to minimize the overall use of racial classifications, or to hasten the day when racial classifications are no longer useful.(56) A still closer analogy would be a policy that increases certain risks but that in the process decreases other risks of greater m”