Police professionalism
Professionalism, Goals and the Nature of Private Police in Slovenia
Some Dilemmas of Contemporary Criminal Justice (From Policing in Central and Eastern Europe: Dilemmas of Contemporary Criminal Justice, P 17-37, 2004, Gorazd Mesko, et al., eds. -- See NCJ-207973)
Proactive Policing by Post and Community Officers
Police Disrespect Toward the Public: An Encounter-Based Analysis
Citizen Complaints as Threats to Police Legitimacy: The Role of Officers’ Occupational Attitudes
Explaining Procedural Justice During Police-Suspect Encounters: A Systematic Social Observation Study
A Century of Changing Boundaries
Test of Lundman's Organizational Product Thesis with Data on Citizen Complaints
Police Integrity, Responsibility, and Discipline
Results From the Police-Community Interaction (PCI) Survey
Wrongful Convictions: The Latest Scientific Research & Implications for Law Enforcement
What does science tell us about case factors that can lead to a wrongful conviction? Dr. Jon Gould of American University will discuss the findings of the first large-scale empirical study that has identified ten statistically significant factors that distinguish a wrongful conviction from a "near miss." (A "near miss" is a case in which an innocent defendant was acquitted or had charges dismissed before trial). Following Dr. Gould's presentation, Mr. John R.
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Building Trust Inside and Out: Challenges Facing Police Leaders - Research for the Real World Seminar
Police-on-Police Shootings and the Puzzle of Unconscious Racial Bias
Professor Christopher Stone recently completed a study of police-on-police shootings as part of a task force he chaired in New York State. He reported on his findings and recommendations, exploring the role of race in policing decisions, methods to improve training and tactics to defuse police-on-police confrontations before they become fatal, and methods to improve the investigations of such shootings.
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The State of the Police Field: A New Professionalism in Policing?
Panelists debate the premise of a Harvard Executive Session working paper that suggests police organizations are striving for a "new" professionalism. Leaders are endeavoring for stricter standards of efficiency and conduct, while also increasing their legitimacy to the public and encouraging innovation. Is this new? Will this idea lead to prematurely discarding community policing as a guiding philosophy?
NIJ's 50th Anniversary - Looking Back, Looking Forward
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