Your path in the tree: Start > Law and Economics > Economics of Crime > Crime Prevention > Police Funding > Impact

Impact

Narrower topics in the RePEc Biblio tree

This RePEc Biblio topic is edited by Christian Zimmermann (pzi1). It was first published on 2020-06-24 21:00:03 and last updated on 2020-06-25 00:21:50.

Introduction by the editor

An attempt at a survey of the literature on police funding by a non-specialist. Suggestions welcome!

Most relevant JEL codes

Most relevant NEP reports

NEP reports are email or RSS notifications about new research in selected fields. Subscriptions are free.

Most relevant research

  1. Machin, Stephen & Marie, Olivier, 2005, "Crime and Police Resources: The Street Crime Initiative," IZA Discussion Papers, IZA Network @ LISER, number 1853, Nov.
  2. Bebonchu Atems, 2020, "An Empirical Characterization Of The Dynamic Effects Of Police Spending On Violent And Property Crime," Economic Inquiry, Western Economic Association International, volume 58, issue 2, pages 717-744, April, DOI: 10.1111/ecin.12866.
  3. Vollaard, Ben & Koning, Pierre, 2009, "The effect of police on crime, disorder and victim precaution. Evidence from a Dutch victimization survey," International Review of Law and Economics, Elsevier, volume 29, issue 4, pages 336-348, December.
  4. King Yoong Lim & Pengfei Jia, 2019, "Police spending and economic stabilization in a monetary economy with crime and differential human capital," NBS Discussion Papers in Economics, Economics, Nottingham Business School, Nottingham Trent University, number 2019/02, Jan.
  5. Vincenzo Patrizii & Giuliano Resce, 2013, "Municipal Police Costs and Efficiency," Economia dei Servizi, Società editrice il Mulino, issue 3, pages 221-238.
  6. Emily K. Weisburst, 2019, "Patrolling Public Schools: The Impact of Funding for School Police on Student Discipline and Long‐term Education Outcomes," Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., volume 38, issue 2, pages 338-365, March, DOI: 10.1002/pam.22116.
  7. Vincenzo Bove & Evelina Gavrilova, 2017, "Police Officer on the Frontline or a Soldier? The Effect of Police Militarization on Crime," American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, American Economic Association, volume 9, issue 3, pages 1-18, August.
  8. Insler, Michael A. & McMurrey, Bryce & McQuoid, Alexander F., 2019, "From broken windows to broken bonds: Militarized police and social fragmentation," Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, Elsevier, volume 163, issue C, pages 43-62, DOI: 10.1016/j.jebo.2019.04.012.
  9. Mast, Brent D & Benson, Bruce L & Rasmussen, David W, 2000, "Entrepreneurial Police and Drug Enforcement Policy," Public Choice, Springer, volume 104, issue 3-4, pages 285-308, September.
  10. Stephen Machin & Olivier Marie, 2011, "Crime And Police Resources: The Street Crime Initiative," Journal of the European Economic Association, European Economic Association, volume 9, issue 4, pages 678-701, August, DOI: j.1542-4774.2011.01018.x.
  11. Federico Masera, 2016, "Bringing War Home: Violent Crime, Police Killings and the Overmilitarization of the US Police," 2016 Papers, Job Market Papers, number pma1994, Nov.
  12. Mello, Steven, 2019, "More COPS, less crime," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, volume 172, issue C, pages 174-200, DOI: 10.1016/j.jpubeco.2018.12.003.
  13. King Yoong Lim & Pengfei Jia & Ali Raza, 2018, "Crime, Human Capital, and the Impact of Different Taxation," Working Papers, Lancaster University Management School, Economics Department, number 220851234.
  14. Michael Insler & Bryce McMurrey & Alexander F. McQuoid, 2016, "From Broken Windows to Broken Bonds: Militarized Police and Social Fragmentation," Departmental Working Papers, United States Naval Academy Department of Economics, number 53, Nov.
  15. McMillen, Daniel & Sarmiento-Barbieri, Ignacio & Singh, Ruchi, 2019, "Do more eyes on the street reduce Crime? Evidence from Chicago's safe passage program," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, volume 110, issue C, pages 1-25, DOI: 10.1016/j.jue.2019.01.001.