Some External Diseconomies Of Urban Growth And Crowding: Los Angeles. - Page 302 |
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289
Although, in general, these two analyses produced
expected results, a few unexpected results suggest
interesting inferences. In both analyses, the partial
correlation coefficients for U (with and respectively)
were greater than those for any other independent
variables, and the absolute value of the standard partial
regression coefficient for U in both equations was larger
than those for the other independent variables in the
equations. Also, the regression coefficient of Y in both
equations (124) and (125) were not significant at any
acceptable level of significance; correspondingly, the
partial correlation coefficient and the standard partial
regression coefficient for Y in both analyses were the
smallest of all the independent variables in each
analysis. Table 32 shows that the rate of male unemployment
and median family income are associated. But these
analyses of crime rates indicate that high crime rates
are associated with unemployment but not median family
income. In other words, crime rates are high not so
much because of relative poverty but because of unemployment.
These conclusions suggest that crime rates might
be reduced through effective policies and programs to
reduce the rate of male unemployment.
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| Title | Some External Diseconomies Of Urban Growth And Crowding: Los Angeles. - Page 302 |
| Repository email | cisadmin@lib.usc.edu |
| Full text | 289 Although, in general, these two analyses produced expected results, a few unexpected results suggest interesting inferences. In both analyses, the partial correlation coefficients for U (with and respectively) were greater than those for any other independent variables, and the absolute value of the standard partial regression coefficient for U in both equations was larger than those for the other independent variables in the equations. Also, the regression coefficient of Y in both equations (124) and (125) were not significant at any acceptable level of significance; correspondingly, the partial correlation coefficient and the standard partial regression coefficient for Y in both analyses were the smallest of all the independent variables in each analysis. Table 32 shows that the rate of male unemployment and median family income are associated. But these analyses of crime rates indicate that high crime rates are associated with unemployment but not median family income. In other words, crime rates are high not so much because of relative poverty but because of unemployment. These conclusions suggest that crime rates might be reduced through effective policies and programs to reduce the rate of male unemployment. |
