MARKETING THEORY AND THE FENCING OF STOLEN GOODS

• NCJ Number: 578
• Author(s): T ROSELIUS; D BENTON
• Date Published: 1971
• Length: 101 pages
• Grant Number(s): NI-70-065-PG-10
• Sponsoring Agency: US Dept of Justice; US Dept of Justice NIJ Pub
• Corporate Author: Colorado State University
• Sale Source: National Technical Information Service; National Institute of Justice/
• Language: English
• Country: United States of America

Annotation

A STUDY DEALING WITH HIGHER THEORETICAL APPLICATIONS OF MARKETING PRACTICES.

Abstract

INVESTIGATORY MODELS CAN BE DESIGNED TO PROVIDE A CONTINUOUS MONITORING OF THE STATE OF EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN SUPPLY AND DEMAND. MONITORING OF THIS EQUILIBRIUM BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS WILL PROVIDE ENOUGH INFORMATION TO ALLOW LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES TO PREDICT ACTIONS TAKEN BY FENCES, THUS PERMITTING SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS IN DETERRING AND INVESTIGATING THE TRAFFIC.