Use of force
Multi-Method Evaluation of Police Use of Force Outcomes
Preventing Gun Violence: Understanding Law Enforcement Response and Improving Multi-disciplinary Partnerships for Peace
This Research for the Real World seminar explores common police practices for responding to gun violence and the extent to which they are contributing to reductions in violent incidents. The panel will also explore the role of multi-disciplinary partners such as the public health sector in reducing gun violence, and discuss promising practices for law enforcement partnerships to leverage complimentary violence reduction efforts.
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An Evaluation of a Social Interaction Training Program to Reduce the Use of Force and BuildLegitimacy
Use of Force and Conducted Energy Devices - Interview With Geoffrey P. Alpert
Are CEDs Safe and Effective? - Panel at the 2010 NIJ Conference
National Data on Citizen Complaints About Police Use of Force: Data Quality Concerns and the Potential (Mis)Use of Statistical Evidence To Address Police Agency Conduct
Documenting and Explaining the 2015 Homicide Rise - Research Directions White Paper
Promoting Officer Integrity Through Early Engagements and Procedural Justice in the Seattle Police Department
Community-Level Efforts to Prevent Violent Extremism
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From the Senior Advisor: Systems, Errors, and Ethics
Taking Stock: Report From the 2010 Roundtable on the State and Local Law Enforcement Police Pattern or Practice Program (42 USC 14141)
National Institute of Justice Annual Report 2010
Building a Science of Adult Cranial Fracture
Young Adults in Jails
Testing and Evaluating Body Worn Video Technology in the Los Angeles Police Department
Nature of Crime by School Resource Officers: Implications for SRO Programs
Assessing the Relationship Between Police Use of Force and Inmate Offending (Rule Violations)
Body Worn Cameras: Research Underway at NIJ
Body worn camera technology has been at the forefront of the national discussion on policing. NIJ Director Nancy Rodriguez discusses how there is currently little science-based guidance to help for law enforcement officials decide whether and how to use body worn cameras in their jurisdictions. Rodriguez highlights how NIJ is supporting research, including projects in Las Vegas and Los Angeles, to evaluate the use and impact of body worn cameras.
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