Difference between revisions of "The economics of criminal and terrorist behaviour"
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== Related subjects == |
== Related subjects == |
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The economics of terrorist and criminal behaviour relates to: |
The economics of terrorist and criminal behaviour relates to: |
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| − | #The [[economic dimension of urban planning|economic impacs of urban planning]] |
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#The [[Economic impact of security threats|economic impacts of security threats]] (crime & terrorism) |
#The [[Economic impact of security threats|economic impacts of security threats]] (crime & terrorism) |
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#The [[economic impact of security measures|economic impacts of security measures]] |
#The [[economic impact of security measures|economic impacts of security measures]] |
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Revision as of 12:34, 4 May 2012
The economics of criminal and terrorist behaviour
Economic scholars have analyzed:
Economic theory is based on the assumption that criminals and terrorists (even suicidal bombers) behave like “rational” economic agents, which implies that they face a well defined set of preferences, and will select their preferred choice of action to maximize their utility within a given resource restraint (Enders and Sandler, 2006) . Consequently, economic theory predicts that a change in the relative price (due to for example security measures) will result in a shift of criminal and terrorist action towards the relatively cheaper activity (legal or not legal).
Related subjects
The economics of terrorist and criminal behaviour relates to:
- The economic impacts of security threats (crime & terrorism)
- The economic impacts of security measures
For other related subjects, see the clickable map below:
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