#economicsofcrime
👥 Meet the IEB Researchers!

Jaime Millán-Quijano is Serra Hunter Lector at the @ubeconomics.bsky.social  and his main topics of interest are:
⭕ #AppliedMicroeconomics
⭕ #DevelopmentEconomics
⭕ #EconomicsOfCrime

Further info about Jaime here ⬇️
https://f.mtr.cool/frouyvefea
December 3, 2025 at 1:33 PM
Heather Bone is a specialist in the economics of crime. In particular, she knows how policy made the drug war in Mexico so much worse. newsletter.economics.utoronto.ca/taking-down-... #EconJobMarket #EconSky #EconomicsofCrime.
Taking Down the Economics of Crime: Heather Bone
Heather Bone is a specialist in the economics of crime. It’s the basis of her research and there are traces of it in her tutorials and involvement in the broader community. Her research, though, is no...
newsletter.economics.utoronto.ca
November 26, 2024 at 3:55 PM
#EconomicsOfCrime researchers might want to look into this phenomenon. "The effect of permanent darkness on crime: Evidence from beyond the polar circle."
February 4, 2026 at 9:31 AM
Ever wondered how racially motivated eminent domain has impacted Black families in the U.S.? Let's dive into the history and uncover the truths behind this controversial practice. Share your thoughts! #EconomicsOfCrime #History #SlaveryInTheUnitedStates #UnitedStates
What Is Racially Motivated Eminent Domain and How Has It Affected Black Families?
Racially motivated eminent domain refers to the government practice of condemning and seizing private property while using a false or pretextual “public use” reason in order to remove people of a particular race. It works by combining the legal power of eminent domain with discriminatory intent: officials claim they need land for a road, park, or public project, but in reality the main goal is to dispossess a targeted racial group, often under pressure from local residents or white supremacist groups.
novaknown.com
February 24, 2026 at 7:12 PM