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How Ideas from Ecological Capture-Recapture Models May Inform Multiple Systems Estimation Analyses

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How Ideas from Ecological Capture-Recapture Models May Inform Multiple Systems Estimation Analyses. / Worthington, Hannah; McCrea, Rachel.
In: Crime and Delinquency, Vol. 67, No. 13-14, 31.12.2021, p. 2278-2294.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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Worthington H, McCrea R. How Ideas from Ecological Capture-Recapture Models May Inform Multiple Systems Estimation Analyses. Crime and Delinquency. 2021 Dec 31;67(13-14):2278-2294. Epub 2020 Dec 7. doi: 10.1177/0011128720974319

Author

Worthington, Hannah ; McCrea, Rachel. / How Ideas from Ecological Capture-Recapture Models May Inform Multiple Systems Estimation Analyses. In: Crime and Delinquency. 2021 ; Vol. 67, No. 13-14. pp. 2278-2294.

Bibtex

@article{a3e1d0c43bba41d788dcb3d01131ac14,
title = "How Ideas from Ecological Capture-Recapture Models May Inform Multiple Systems Estimation Analyses",
abstract = "Abundance estimation, for both human and animal populations, informs policy decisions and population management. Capture-recapture and multiple sources data share a common structure; the population can be partially enumerated and individuals are identifiable. Consequently, the analytical methods were developed simultaneously. However, whilst ecological models have been developed to describe highly complex, biologically realistic scenarios, for example modeling population changes through time and combining different forms of data, multiple systems estimation has changed comparatively less so. In this paper we provide a brief description of the historical development of ecological and epidemiological capture-recapture and discuss the associated underlying differences that have led to model divergence. We identify three key areas where ecological modeling methods may inform and improve multiple systems estimation. ",
author = "Hannah Worthington and Rachel McCrea",
year = "2021",
month = dec,
day = "31",
doi = "10.1177/0011128720974319",
language = "English",
volume = "67",
pages = "2278--2294",
journal = "Crime and Delinquency",
issn = "0011-1287",
publisher = "SAGE Publications Inc.",
number = "13-14",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - How Ideas from Ecological Capture-Recapture Models May Inform Multiple Systems Estimation Analyses

AU - Worthington, Hannah

AU - McCrea, Rachel

PY - 2021/12/31

Y1 - 2021/12/31

N2 - Abundance estimation, for both human and animal populations, informs policy decisions and population management. Capture-recapture and multiple sources data share a common structure; the population can be partially enumerated and individuals are identifiable. Consequently, the analytical methods were developed simultaneously. However, whilst ecological models have been developed to describe highly complex, biologically realistic scenarios, for example modeling population changes through time and combining different forms of data, multiple systems estimation has changed comparatively less so. In this paper we provide a brief description of the historical development of ecological and epidemiological capture-recapture and discuss the associated underlying differences that have led to model divergence. We identify three key areas where ecological modeling methods may inform and improve multiple systems estimation.

AB - Abundance estimation, for both human and animal populations, informs policy decisions and population management. Capture-recapture and multiple sources data share a common structure; the population can be partially enumerated and individuals are identifiable. Consequently, the analytical methods were developed simultaneously. However, whilst ecological models have been developed to describe highly complex, biologically realistic scenarios, for example modeling population changes through time and combining different forms of data, multiple systems estimation has changed comparatively less so. In this paper we provide a brief description of the historical development of ecological and epidemiological capture-recapture and discuss the associated underlying differences that have led to model divergence. We identify three key areas where ecological modeling methods may inform and improve multiple systems estimation.

U2 - 10.1177/0011128720974319

DO - 10.1177/0011128720974319

M3 - Journal article

VL - 67

SP - 2278

EP - 2294

JO - Crime and Delinquency

JF - Crime and Delinquency

SN - 0011-1287

IS - 13-14

ER -