Crime Migrates From Street to Spreadsheet

If criminologists in the 1960s had been told that inequality was going to rise sharply over the next four decades while inflation-adjusted wages for the bottom third of earners would stagnate, 99 out of 100 would have predicted a steep rise in crime. And when they learned that communications technologies — and, by extension, consumer marketing — would spread so that we'd all know how the "other half" lives, and that we'd believe that we could have it all, too, those

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