[unable to retrieve full-text content]More than half the world lives in cities, and a lot of those cities (especially those in the Americas) are plagued with homicides and crime. Americans often think this violence is an individual problem: greed, passions, feuds, and hot reactive thinking drive killers. That’s true to an extent. But this view overlooks something important: that, […] The post The terrible trade-off: Why less violent cities often means more powerful and organized crime appeared first on Chris Blattman.
Topics:
Chris Blattman considers the following as important: Brazil, Chicago, Crime, gangs, Latin America, Medellin, organized crime, Policing, public policy, Research, violence
This could be interesting, too:
Matias Vernengo writes Very brief note on the Brazilian real and the fiscal package
Joel Eissenberg writes The economics of mental illness
Robert Waldmann writes Covid and US Crime
Matias Vernengo writes 30 years of the Real Plan: Unoriginal Lessons from Latin American Stabilizations
More than half the world lives in cities, and a lot of those cities (especially those in the Americas) are plagued with homicides and crime. Americans often think this violence is an individual problem: greed, passions, feuds, and hot reactive thinking drive killers. That’s true to an extent. But this view overlooks something important: that, […]
The post The terrible trade-off: Why less violent cities often means more powerful and organized crime appeared first on Chris Blattman.