Economy and Crime
The Impact of Organized Crime on Income and Employment, and Strategies to Reduce Widespread Illegality
Organized crime not only destroys income and jobs but also takes human lives. We can combat it more effectively using artificial intelligence, provided we fully utilize available databases to predict the future actions of these organizations. Widespread illegality undermines our social fabric and diverts resources that could otherwise fund public goods. To tackle the issue of youth gangs, it is crucial to invest in schools and social spaces in peripheral areas. Additionally, providing legal sources of income to those in poverty is important. Our findings show that in already disadvantaged families, job loss or the costs associated with parenting push fathers towards crime. This is a crucial consideration for family support measures and social assistance programs.
Vuoi ricevere le tue copie più rapidamente?
Aggiungi almeno due numeri al carrello per avere la consegna express!
Related products
-
Sale!
Will the Lights Go Out?
Original price was: 6,50 €.4,90 €Current price is: 4,90 €.
Why electricity costs so much in Italy and what we can do to keep the lights on while waiting for large-scale energy storage Yes, just like children, we should be a little afraid of the dark. Blackouts, whether brief or prolonged, local or widespread, are becoming more and more common across Europe, disrupting a society that has never been so dependent on electricity. To lower this risk, we need a more diverse energy mix — one that can balance shortfalls in one source by increasing another. Just as crucial is strengthening the interconnection between Europe’s power grids. Turning away from Europe’s decarbonization goals, following the lead of the United States, would be a serious mistake.Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Sale!
Why Half of America Votes for Trump
Original price was: 6,50 €.4,90 €Current price is: 4,90 €.
Understanding the Global Success of Populist Leaders How can over 60 million Americans be willing to vote for Donald Trump—a figure widely seen as unfit to serve as President of the United States—in the upcoming November 5 election? What drives the success of populist leaders worldwide, even when history shows their governments often bring widespread hardship, undermine democratic institutions, and weaken protections for private property? In this issue of Eco, leading economists, political scientists, journalists, and public commentators share their perspectives, offering valuable comparisons between trends on both sides of the Atlantic.Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Sale!
Unequal Health
Original price was: 6,50 €.4,90 €Current price is: 4,90 €.
The exodus of doctors and nurses, the emergency room crisis, and the forgotten lesson of the pandemic People are living longer, but the inequality in aging is growing. There are increasing disparities in longevity and the chances of having a long, healthy life, influenced by income, occupation, and place of birth. Meanwhile, young people are facing rising levels of depression. Italy’s universal healthcare system faces significant challenges. During the pandemic, we received nearly 200 billion euros from Europe. It was expected that we would use these substantial resources to prepare for these challenges. Instead, emergency medicine is in a constant state of crisis, with shortages of doctors in many specialties and an even greater shortage of nurses. With the Recovery and Resilience National Plan, we have taken on an additional 123 billion euros of debt and have no more funds for healthcare. Despite this, there are still many improvements that can be made even with limited resources.Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Sale!
Irresponsible Capitalism
Original price was: 6,50 €.4,90 €Current price is: 4,90 €.
Why companies are retreating from environmental and inclusion commitments – and how to revive their engagement In just four years, ESG – the idea of renewing capitalism by asking companies to take responsibility for environmental, social, and ethical issues alongside shareholder interests – has fallen out of fashion. Major missteps have fueled the pushback from the current U.S. administration, but the underlying reasons for ESG remain unchanged, from global warming to the poor ethical standards of many corporations. In this issue, we offer several ideas for rebuilding environmental and social commitment on stronger foundations and for increasing transparency around how companies generate their profits.Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
