Offences by one group against another, as a rate per member of the
offending group and as a rate per offender-victim pair exposed. The rate
per offender rises with the size of the victim group even when offenders
choose victims at random; the rate per pair does not. See
proof("dyadrt").
Arguments
- count
A square matrix (or 2-d table) of offence counts, offending group in rows and victim group in columns: non-negative numbers. When it names both its rows and its columns, the columns are matched to the rows by name, and both to
popwhenpopis named.- pop
Group sizes: positive numbers, as a numeric vector, a 1-d table, a list of single numbers or a one-row data frame. Unnamed, they are taken in the order of the rows: only names protect against a mismatch.