This book describes various types and sources of crime and
explanatory data available to study variation in crime across
nations. Problems with the data and appropriate methods for
adjusting and analyzing the data are described. A thorough review
of theories and past cross-national crime research is included.
This book intends to facilitate and stimulate quality
cross-national crime research.
The book notes past misuse of data, such as using homicide rates
unadjusted for attempts, as well as inconsistencies and
contradictions in past research. The major theories and concepts
which have been used to explain crime across nations are described
in detail and critiqued. Inconsistencies and contradictions in
results are noted, and avenues for future research are offered.
Methodological techniques, issues, and problems involved in
analysis are also presented and new approaches to dealing with the
resulting data are projected. Extensive appendixes give information
and contacts to researchers, providing a network for research in
cross-national crime heretofore lacking.
General
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