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Admissible Evidence

Research You Can Use for Criminal Justice Policy and Practice

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Making Fair and Respected Cops: Procedural Justice Training in Chicago Proves Successful

June 5, 2020June 8, 2020 ~ Jennifer Doleac ~ Leave a comment

There is tremendous interest in finding interventions that can improve relationships between community members and law enforcement, and reduce the use of force by police. Today, we look at “Procedural justice training reduces police use of force and complaints against officers” by George Wood, Tom R. Tyler, and Andrew V. Papachristos.

About the Author

Professor Doleac is a Trustee of the Council of Criminal Justice. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and the Director of the Justice Tech Lab at Texas A&M University, and the host of the Probable Causation podcast about law, economics, and crime. She tweets about criminal justice research and policy at @jenniferdoleac.

The views expressed here are those of Professor Doleac and do not necessarily reflect those of  CCJ or its membership.

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