Rise in Toronto home invasions tied to houses in some of city's wealthiest neighbourhoods
The rise in home invasions in Toronto over the last few years is largely due to a significant increase in home invasions involving houses in some of the city's wealthiest neighbourhoods, according to a CBC News analysis of Toronto police data. Residents of those neighbourhoods have been taking ...
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/home-invasions-toronto-houses-wealthy-neighbourhoods-9.7197120?cmp=rss

David Buil and myself chatting with Iain Brennan about the #RecountingCrime project and different problems with crime measurement
https://innovativecriminology.podbean.com/e/measuring-crime-in-small-areas/
in what is the first episode of the
'Innovative Methods in Criminology' podcast.

#Criminology, #Crime, #MeasurementError, #PoliceData, @criminology

Measuring crime in small areas | Innovative Methods in Criminology

Jose Pina-Sanchez and David Buil-Gil discuss their ESRC project with Ian Brunton-Smith and Alexandru Cernat, Recounting Crime, generating exciting new ways to better measure crime in small areas.

Here goes my #Introduction:

#Economics and #SocialStats by training, #Quantitative #Criminology by trading.

Interested in all things #SocialScience and #ResearchMethods

Active in:
#Sentencing, where I try to operationalise elusive concepts like #Consistency, #Individualisation, #Proportionality, #Severity or #Discrimination.

And #Measurement / #MeasurementError, especially interested in #PoliceData and #CrimeData, their flaws, implications and adjustments, www.recountingcrime.com.