CENTER FOR LABOR ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY WORKING PAPER NO. 35 Do Electoral Cycles in Police Hiring Really Help Us Estimate the Effect of Police on Crime?

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2001-09-11 13:34:20 Regression analysis Simultaneous equation methods Parametric statistics Steven Levitt Least squares Instrumental variable Ordinary least squares Crime in the United States Violent crime Sampling Statistics		CENTER FOR LABOR ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY WORKING PAPER NO. 35 Do Electoral Cycles in Police Hiring Really Help Us Estimate the Effect of Police on Crime? Add to Reading List Source URL: cle.berkeley.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 128,37 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Crime Prevention Recommendations for Senior Citizens Senior citizens currently represent the most rapidly growing segment of the population in the United States. Currently, one in every eight Americans is age 65 or older DocID: 1vds2 - View Document
	The Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy and the Harry F. Guggenheim Foundation present a Congressional Briefing on Criminal Justice in the United States Lessons from the Past, Prospects for a New Crime Commission Tue DocID: 1v5ei - View Document
	Operation E-Con Executive Summary Operation E-Con is a coordinated initiative focusing on significant Cyber Crime activity both in the United States and a number of other countries across the Globe. The events highlight DocID: 1tDaK - View Document
	FACT SHEET: TRENDS IN U.S. CORRECTIONS Trends in U.S. Corrections U.S. State and Federal Prison Population, : 1,508,636 DocID: 1rub1 - View Document
	ESTIMATED IMPACT OF SENTENCING REFORMS: Sentencing Reform and Corrections Act, Svs. Smarter Sentencing Act, S. 502 Mandatory Minimum Changes Sentence DocID: 1rtFy - View Document