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Firearms and the Decline of Violence in Europe: 1200-2010
In: Review of European studies: RES, Band 9, Heft 2, S. 53
ISSN: 1918-7181
Personal violence, has declined substantially in Europe from 1200-2010. The conventional wisdom is that the state's monopoly on violence is the cause of this happy result. I find some evidence that does not support this hypothesis. I suggest an alternative hypothesis that could explain at least some of the reduction in violence, namely that the invention and proliferation of compact, concealable, ready-to-use firearms caused potential assailants to recalculate the probability of a successful assault and seek alternatives to violence. I use structural change models to test this hypothesis and find breakpoints consistent with the invention of certain firearms.
Fixed-Effects Panel Data Models: To Cluster or Not to Cluster
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Working paper
Large Capacity Magazines and Homicide
In: College of William & Mary Economics Working Paper No. 160
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Working paper
Alternative Bidding Systems for Leasing Offshore Oil: Experimental Evidence
In: Economica, Band 61, Heft 243, S. 345
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How Does Concealed Carrying of Weapons Affect Violent Crime?
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Do Right-to-Carry Concealed Weapons Laws Still Reduce Crime?
In: Academia Letters, February 2022
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Do Red Flag Laws Save Lives or Reduce Crime?
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Working paper
Do White Police Officers Unfairly Target Black Suspects?
In: Economics, Law and Policy, Vol 4, no 2, 2021
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Working paper
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Working paper
Can and Should Criminology Research Influence Policy? Suggestions from Time-Series Cross-Section Studies
In: Criminology and Public Policy, Band 7, S. 359-365
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