15 Feb 2024
by Jim Rose
in discrimination, economics of crime, law and economics, movies, politics - USA
Tags: crime and punishment, law and order, racial discrimination
The death of George Floyd, and his presumed murder by Derek Chauvin with the complicity of several Minneapolis policemen, was an iconic moment in today’s race relations, the most important event leading to the “racial reckoning” of the last few years. In late December of last year, I posted a movie, “The Fall of Minneapolis” […]
Glenn Loury (and, to some extent, John McWhorter) backpedal about the death of George Floyd
07 Nov 2023
by Jim Rose
in applied price theory, economics of bureaucracy, economics of crime, Gary Becker, labour economics, law and economics, occupational choice, Public Choice
Tags: crime and punishment, criminal deterrence, law and order
A new paper, The Injustice of Under-Policing, makes a point that I have been emphasizing for many years, namely, relative to other developed countries the United States is under-policed and over-imprisoned. …the American criminal legal system is characterized by an exceptional kind of under-policing, and a heavy reliance on long prison sentences, compared to other […]
Still under-policed and over-imprisoned
27 Sep 2021
by Jim Rose
in applied price theory, comparative institutional analysis, econometerics, economics of crime, economics of education, human capital, labour economics, labour supply, law and economics, occupational choice, poverty and inequality
Tags: crime and punishment, criminal deterrence, law and order
Previous Older Entries Next Newer Entries
Recent Comments