Labor-Market Consequences of Crime Victimization
Labor-Market Consequences of Crime Victimization
Crime victims who directly experience the consequences of crime can have problems dealing with everyday decision-making including their labor-market behavior. Crime may disrupt a person's willingness or ability to work. This chapter investigates the implications of crime on the labor-market behavior of victims. It also illustrates the determinants of the postvictimization decision to work and the connection between postvictimization labor-supply choice and aspects of crime victimization.
Keywords: victims, crime, labor-market behavior, postvictimization, labor-supply choice, crime victimization
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