Experimental Criminology
Prospects for Advancing Science and Public Policy
Herausgeber: Welsh, Brandon C; Bruinsma, Gerben J N; Braga, Anthony A
Experimental Criminology
Prospects for Advancing Science and Public Policy
Herausgeber: Welsh, Brandon C; Bruinsma, Gerben J N; Braga, Anthony A
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The essays in this volume report on new and innovative contributions that experimental criminology is making to basic scientific knowledge and public policy.
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The essays in this volume report on new and innovative contributions that experimental criminology is making to basic scientific knowledge and public policy.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781107032231
- ISBN-10: 1107032237
- Artikelnr.: 39343963
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781107032231
- ISBN-10: 1107032237
- Artikelnr.: 39343963
Foreword Philip J. Cook; Preface; 1. Experimenting with crime and criminal
justice Brandon C. Welsh, Anthony A. Braga and Gerben J. N. Bruinsma; Part
I. Experimenting with Crime: 2. Experimental tests of criminological theory
Jean Marie McGloin and Kyle J. Thomas; 3. Experimental neurocriminology:
etiology and treatment Adrian Raine, Michael Rocque and Brandon C. Welsh;
4. Computer simulation experiments and the development of criminological
theory Christopher J. Sullivan; 5. Experiments in guardianship research
Maud van Bavel and Henk Elfers; Part II. Experimenting with Crime
Prevention and Criminal Justice: 6. Randomized experiments in criminology:
what has been learned from long-term follow-ups? David P. Farrington and
Brandon C. Welsh; 7. Increasing equivalence in small sample place-based
experiments: taking advantage of block randomization methods Charlotte E.
Gill and David Weisburd; 8. Multisite randomized trials in criminology
Doris Layton MacKenzie, Janani Umamaheswar and Li-Chen Lin; 9. Using
regression discontinuity designs in crime research Emily G. Owens and Jens
Ludwig; 10. Quasi-experimentation when random assignment is not possible:
observations from practical experiences in the field Anthony A. Braga; 11.
Systematic reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime
policy Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; Part
III. Assessing Research Evidence and Future Directions: 11. Systematic
reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime policy
Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; 12.
Integrating experimental and observational methods to improve criminology
and criminal justice policy Anthony A. Braga, Brandon C. Welsh and Gerben
J. N. Bruinsma.
justice Brandon C. Welsh, Anthony A. Braga and Gerben J. N. Bruinsma; Part
I. Experimenting with Crime: 2. Experimental tests of criminological theory
Jean Marie McGloin and Kyle J. Thomas; 3. Experimental neurocriminology:
etiology and treatment Adrian Raine, Michael Rocque and Brandon C. Welsh;
4. Computer simulation experiments and the development of criminological
theory Christopher J. Sullivan; 5. Experiments in guardianship research
Maud van Bavel and Henk Elfers; Part II. Experimenting with Crime
Prevention and Criminal Justice: 6. Randomized experiments in criminology:
what has been learned from long-term follow-ups? David P. Farrington and
Brandon C. Welsh; 7. Increasing equivalence in small sample place-based
experiments: taking advantage of block randomization methods Charlotte E.
Gill and David Weisburd; 8. Multisite randomized trials in criminology
Doris Layton MacKenzie, Janani Umamaheswar and Li-Chen Lin; 9. Using
regression discontinuity designs in crime research Emily G. Owens and Jens
Ludwig; 10. Quasi-experimentation when random assignment is not possible:
observations from practical experiences in the field Anthony A. Braga; 11.
Systematic reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime
policy Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; Part
III. Assessing Research Evidence and Future Directions: 11. Systematic
reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime policy
Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; 12.
Integrating experimental and observational methods to improve criminology
and criminal justice policy Anthony A. Braga, Brandon C. Welsh and Gerben
J. N. Bruinsma.
Foreword Philip J. Cook; Preface; 1. Experimenting with crime and criminal
justice Brandon C. Welsh, Anthony A. Braga and Gerben J. N. Bruinsma; Part
I. Experimenting with Crime: 2. Experimental tests of criminological theory
Jean Marie McGloin and Kyle J. Thomas; 3. Experimental neurocriminology:
etiology and treatment Adrian Raine, Michael Rocque and Brandon C. Welsh;
4. Computer simulation experiments and the development of criminological
theory Christopher J. Sullivan; 5. Experiments in guardianship research
Maud van Bavel and Henk Elfers; Part II. Experimenting with Crime
Prevention and Criminal Justice: 6. Randomized experiments in criminology:
what has been learned from long-term follow-ups? David P. Farrington and
Brandon C. Welsh; 7. Increasing equivalence in small sample place-based
experiments: taking advantage of block randomization methods Charlotte E.
Gill and David Weisburd; 8. Multisite randomized trials in criminology
Doris Layton MacKenzie, Janani Umamaheswar and Li-Chen Lin; 9. Using
regression discontinuity designs in crime research Emily G. Owens and Jens
Ludwig; 10. Quasi-experimentation when random assignment is not possible:
observations from practical experiences in the field Anthony A. Braga; 11.
Systematic reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime
policy Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; Part
III. Assessing Research Evidence and Future Directions: 11. Systematic
reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime policy
Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; 12.
Integrating experimental and observational methods to improve criminology
and criminal justice policy Anthony A. Braga, Brandon C. Welsh and Gerben
J. N. Bruinsma.
justice Brandon C. Welsh, Anthony A. Braga and Gerben J. N. Bruinsma; Part
I. Experimenting with Crime: 2. Experimental tests of criminological theory
Jean Marie McGloin and Kyle J. Thomas; 3. Experimental neurocriminology:
etiology and treatment Adrian Raine, Michael Rocque and Brandon C. Welsh;
4. Computer simulation experiments and the development of criminological
theory Christopher J. Sullivan; 5. Experiments in guardianship research
Maud van Bavel and Henk Elfers; Part II. Experimenting with Crime
Prevention and Criminal Justice: 6. Randomized experiments in criminology:
what has been learned from long-term follow-ups? David P. Farrington and
Brandon C. Welsh; 7. Increasing equivalence in small sample place-based
experiments: taking advantage of block randomization methods Charlotte E.
Gill and David Weisburd; 8. Multisite randomized trials in criminology
Doris Layton MacKenzie, Janani Umamaheswar and Li-Chen Lin; 9. Using
regression discontinuity designs in crime research Emily G. Owens and Jens
Ludwig; 10. Quasi-experimentation when random assignment is not possible:
observations from practical experiences in the field Anthony A. Braga; 11.
Systematic reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime
policy Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; Part
III. Assessing Research Evidence and Future Directions: 11. Systematic
reviews and cost-benefit analyses: toward evidence-based crime policy
Brandon C. Welsh, Peter H. van der Laan and Meghan E. Hollis; 12.
Integrating experimental and observational methods to improve criminology
and criminal justice policy Anthony A. Braga, Brandon C. Welsh and Gerben
J. N. Bruinsma.