000 03586nam a2200277 4500
001 393420
010 _a9780387776507
090 _a393420
100 _a20150727d2010 y0pory50 ba
101 _aeng
200 _aHandbook of quantitative criminology
_bRecurso eletrónico
_fed. Alex R. Piquero, David Weisburd
210 _aNew York
_cSpringer
_d2010
215 _a1 CD-ROM
_d12 cm
300 _aFicheiro de 11,7 MB em formato PDF (787 p.).
330 _a1. Introduction. Part I-A. Descriptive Approaches for Research and Policy: Innovative Descriptive Methods for Crime and Justice Problems. 2. Crime Mapping: Spatial and Temporal Challenges. 3. Look Before You Analyze: Visualizing Data in Criminal Justice. 4. Group-Based Trajectory Modeling: An Overview. 5. General Growth Mixture Analysis with Antecedents and Consequences of Change. 6. Spatial Regression Models in Criminology: Modeling Social Processes in the Spatial Weights Matrix. 7. Mixed Method Research in Criminology: Why Not Go Both Ways? Part I-B. Descriptive Approaches for Research and Policy: New Estimation Techniques for Assessing Crime and Justice Policy. 8. Estimating Costs of Crime. 9. Estimating Treatment Effects: Matching Quantification to the Question. 10. Meta-analysis. 11. Social Network Analysis. 12. Systematic Social Observation in Criminology. Part II. New Directions in Assessing Design, Measurement and Data Quality. 13. Identifying and Addressing Response Errors in Self-Report Surveys. 14. Missing Data Problems in Criminological Research. 15. The Life Event Calendar Method in Criminological Research. 16. Statistical Power. 17. Descriptive Validity and Transparent Reporting in Randomised Controlled Trials. 18. Measurement Error in Criminal Justice Data. 19. Statistical Models of Life Events and Criminal Behavior. Part III-A. Estimation of Impacts and Outcomes of Crime and Justice: Topics in Experimental Methods. 20. An Introduction to Experimental Criminology. 21. Randomized Block Designs. 22. Construct Validity: The Importance of Understanding the Nature of the Intervention Under Study. 23. Place Randomized Trials. 24. Longitudinal-Experimental Studies. 25. Multisite Trials in Criminal Justice Settings: Trials and Tribulations of Field Experiments. Part III-B. Estimation of Impacts and Outcomes of Crime and Justice: Innovation in Quasi-Experimental Design. 26. Propensity Score Matching in Criminology and Criminal Justice. 27. Recent Perspectives on the Regression Discontinuity Design. 28. Testing Theories of Criminal Decision Making: Some Empirical Questions about Hypothetical Scenarios. 29. Instrumental Variables in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Part III-C. Estimation of Impacts and Outcomes of Crime and Justice: Non-Experimental Approaches to Explaining Crime and Justice Outcomes. 30. Multilevel Analysis in the Study of Crime and Justice. 31. Logistic Regression Models for Categorical Outcome Variables. 32. Count Models in Criminology. 33. Statistical Analysis of Spatial Crime Data. 34. An Introduction to Statistical Learning from a Regression Perspective. 35. Estimating Effects over Time for Single and Multiple Units. Index.
606 _aESTATÍSTICA
_9232358
606 _aESTATÍSTICAS CRIMINAIS
_9343078
606 _aANÁLISE CRIMINAL
_9321724
606 _aGEOGRAFIA CRIMINAL
_9329853
606 _aINFORMAÇÃO GEOREFERENCIADA
_9347423
606 _aMAPEAMENTO DO CRIME
_9343998
702 _aPIQUERO
_bAlex R.
_4ed.
_9357818
702 _aWEISBURD
_bDavid
_4ed.
_9324903
955 _xOferta