02099nam a2200229   4500001000700000010001800007090001100025100004100036101000800077200011200085205001200197210002700209215002000236300004800256330132200304606002701626606003201653606002601685700002901711955001101740995011801751393146  a9783540698050  a393146  a20150311d2008       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aEstimates of cost of crimebRecurso eletrónicoehistory, methodologies, and implicationsfJacek Czabanski  a1st ed.  aBerlincSpringerd2008  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aFicheiro de 855 KB em formato PDF (142 p.).  a1. Introduction. 2. What Are Costs of Crime? 2.1 What is Crime. 2.2 What is a Cost? 2.3 Categories of Costs. 2.3.1 Costs of Crime Itself. 2.3.2 Cost of Society’s Response. 2.3.3 Costs in Anticipation of Crime. 2.4 Why Calculate Costs of Crime? 3. Costs of Crime Estimation Techniques. 3.1 Total or Incremental Cost of Crime. 3.2 Ex Ante and Ex Post Perspectives. 3.3 A Short History of Costs of Crime. 3.4 Property Prices. 3.5 Jury Awards. 3.6 Contingent Valuation. 3.7 Fear of Crime and Shadow Pricing. 3.8 Total Cost of Crime. 3.9 Other Estimates. 3.10 Discussion. 3.10.1 Ex Ante and Ex Post Perspectives. 3.10.2 Marginal and Total Cost of Crime. 3.10.3 Lack of Categorization. 3.10.4 Comprehensiveness. 3.10.5 Recommendation. 4. Implications for Criminal Policy. 4.1 Costs Estimates and Theories of Punishment. 4.1.1 Harm and Culpability. 4.1.2 Retributivism. 4.1.3 Consequentialism. 4.2 Costs Estimates and Sentencing Policy. 4.2.1 Social Perception of the Seriousness of Crime. 4.2.2 Criminal Law and Public Opinion. 4.2.3 Normative Seriousness of Crime. 4.2.4 Judicial Perception of Seriousness of Crime. 4.3 Crime Prevention. 4.3.1 Cost-Benefit Analysis in Criminal Law. 4.3.2 Benefits of Cost-Benefit Analysis. 4.3.3 Cost of Crime Estimates in Assessing Crime Policies. 5. Conclusions. Bibliography. Index.   aCUSTO DO CRIME9103477  aPOLÍTICA CRIMINAL9231088  aDIREITO PENAL9224698  aCZABANSKIbJacek9357652  xOferta  104PJCD_262_00000000000000052022-06-066PJCD2629425584aPJcPJfPJ1CD262_91kPJCD262n2022-06-06o0rMOxOferta