C.C.J.H. Bijleveld Prof. dr. mr. Catrien Bijleveld is directeur van het Nederlands Studiecentrum Criminaliteit en Rechtshandhaving (NSCR) en hoogleraar Criminologie aan de Vrije Universiteit te Amsterdam.
Citaties in dit artikel
Scheuren, Dudukovich, Asher
Killings and refugee flow in Kosovo March-June 1999, American Association for the Advancement of
Science , 2002
Poppel, van
“Man’s best possession”. Period effects in the association between marriage and offending
European Journal of Criminology , 2012
Hendriks
Jeugdige zedendelinquenten. Lange termijn criminele carrières en achtergrondkenmerken
Tijdschrift voor Criminologie , 2011
Bijleveld, Commandeur
Multivariate analyse. Een inleiding voor criminologen en andere sociale wetenschappers , 2012
Hezemans
Explaining regulatory noncompliance: A survey study of rule transgression for two Dutch instrumental laws, applying the randomized response method
Qualitative research, Criminology, Multivariate analytical methods, Size and causes of crime, Mixed methods
Onderwerpen
Juridisch > Recht algemeen
Samenvatting
This article describes the developments in the use of analytical methods and technics for criminological research in the Netherlands since the beginning of the eighties. The author focuses on quantitative research methods. While classical multivariate technics like (M)AN(C)OVA, canonic correlation analysis and LISREL were dominant until the beginning of the new century, new multivariate analytical methods appeared from 2005 onwards. Especially the analysis of life course trajectories of criminal offenders caught on. The author also discusses various methods to measure the size of crime, like <i>randomized response</i> and <i>capture-recapture</i>, as well as methods identifying the causes of crime. In this latter field the use of <i>fixed-effects</i> methods and the <i>propensity score matching</i> technic has expanded considerably in the last couple of years. When it comes to explaining <i>why</i> people commit crime, quantitative methods do not suffice. The author argues that thorough quantitative methods can reveal the context in which criminal acts occur. The wider use of so-called mixed methods (quantitative as well as qualitative) could contribute to a deeper understanding of crime and stimulate theoretical development. In doing so these methods contribute considerably to understanding why people commit crime.
U heeft geen toegang tot deze publicatie Beste bezoeker, om de inhoud te raadplegen heeft u een abonnement nodig op deze publicatie of de collectie waar deze publicatie deel van uitmaakt. Neem contact op met klantenservice@boomportaal.nl voor meer informatie over de mogelijkheden en prijzen.
Kopen in de webshop Deze publicatie is ook te vinden in onze webshop. Sommige publicaties hebben ook de mogelijkheid om direct toegang te kopen tot het online boek.