Problem-oriented policing
Variations in Community Policing: Form Follows Function
Policing Drug Hot Spots
Patrol Officers and Problem Solving: An Application of Expectancy Theory
Applying Community Tapestry Data to Public Safety
High Crime Taverns: A RECAP (Repeat Call Address Policing) Project in Problem-Oriented Policing
Defending the Community: Results of a Citizen Survey on Coproduction and Community Policing (Video)
Community Policing in Action: Lessons From an Observational Study
Real-Time Reporting System Maps Drug Overdoses
Geography and Public Safety: A Quarterly Bulletin of Applied Geography for the Study of Crime and Public Safety, Volume 2, Issue 4
Geography and Public Safety: A Quarterly Bulletin of Applied Geography for the Study of Crime and Public Safety, Volume 2, Issue 3
Geography and Public Safety: A Quarterly Bulletin of Applied Geography for the Study of Crime & Public Safety, Volume 1, Issue 3
Geography and Public Safety: A Quarterly Bulletin of Applied Geography for the Study of Crime and Public Safety, Volume 2, Issue 2
Geography and Public Safety: A Quarterly Bulletin of Applied Geography for the Study of Crime & Public Safety, Volume 1, Issue 1
Evidence-Based Policing in 45 Small Bytes
Notes From the Field: Using Evidence-Based Policing to Combat Violent Crime
Police Departments' Adoption of Innovative Practices
Systematic Analysis of Product Counterfeiting Schemes, Offenders, and Victims in the United States
Research Will Shape the Future of Proactive Policing
Less Prison, More Police, Less Crime: How Criminology Can Save the States from Bankruptcy
Professor Lawrence Sherman explains how policing can prevent far more crimes than prison per dollar spent. His analysis of the cost-effectiveness of prison compared to policing suggests that states can cut their total budgets for justice and reduce crime by reallocating their spending on crime: less prison, more police.
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From the Academy to Retirement: A Journey Through the Policing Lifecycle
Professor Rosenbaum and a panel of colleagues discuss a study to demonstrate the feasibility of creating a foundation from which to launch studies about multiple aspects of policing using standardized definitions and measurement tools. Their goal is to advance knowledge about policing and translate data into evidence-based best practices that improve training, supervision and accountability systems. The effort is expected to produce a better understanding of what motivates police officers and makes them healthier, happier and more effective.
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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?