Deterrence
Most Challenging of Contexts
Sex Offender Registration: Policy Overview and Comprehensive Practices
Situational Deterrence and Claim Padding: Results From a Randomized Field Experiment
What Came First: the Police or the Incident? Bidirectional Relationships Between Police Actions and Police Incidents
Offender Interviews: Implications for Intelligence-Led Policing
Social Preferences as an Individual Difference in Offender Decision-making
On the Limits of Social Control: Structural Deterrence and the Policing of "Suppressible" Crimes
Citizens' Perceptions of Aggressive Traffic Enforcement Strategies
Testing Deterrence and Incapacitation as Crime Control Mechanisms: A Refinement of the Hypothesis
Effects of South Carolina's Sex Offender Registration and Notification Policy on Deterrence of Adult Sex Crimes
Preventive Effects of Arrest on Intimate Partner Violence: Research, Policy and Theory
PERCEPTUAL DETERRENCE AMONG ACTIVE RESIDENTIAL BURGLARS: A RESEARCH NOTE
Project Safe Neighborhoods and Violent Crime Trends in US Cities: Assessing Violent Crime Impact
Pulling Levers: Chronic Offenders, High-Crime Settings, and a Theory of Prevention
Problem-Oriented Policing in Violent Crime Places: A Randomized Controlled Experiment
Drugs, Race and Common Ground: Reflections on the High Point Intervention
Crimes Committed by Terrorist Groups: Theory, Research, and Prevention
Assessing the Long-Term Impact of Focused Deterrence in New Orleans: A Documentation of Changes in Homicides and Firearm Recoveries
White Collar Crime
The subprime mortgage industry collapse has led to a record number of foreclosures. In this environment, the interest mortgage fraud has risen, along with questions of how fraud contributed to the crisis. Henry Pontell and Sally Simpson discuss what they have learned about investigating and prosecuting white-collar criminals, the role of corporate ethics in America, and what policymakers and lawyers can learn from evidence of fraud.
Review the YouTube Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy
Don't Jump the Shark: Understanding Deterrence and Legitimacy in the Architecture of Law Enforcement
Deterrence theory dominates the American understanding of how to regulate criminal behavior but social psychologists' research shows that people comply for reasons that have nothing to do with fear of punishment; they have to do with values, fair procedures and how people connect with one another. Professor Meares discussed the relevance of social psychologists' emerging theory to legal theory and practice and how deterrence and emerging social psychology theories intertwine.
Review the YouTube Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy