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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The Center for Policing Equity’s (CPE) National Justice Database (NJD) has produced standardized data on vehicle stops, pedestrian stops, and use of force events from dozens of local law enforcement agencies across the United States. Through four papers from CPE staff and affiliated researchers, this panel presents novel findings showcasing the wide variety of analyses on race and policing supported by the NJD. These papers draw on both the standardized stop and force data as well as a range of supplemental data types including psychological surveys of officers, crime and population counts, neighborhood-level demographic information, and booking data. Taken together, these findings shed new light on the causes and consequences of racial disparities in policing behavior and offer potential policy remedies.
Organizational Procedural Justice as a Means to Reduce Stereotype Threat among Police Officers - Rick Trinkner, Arizona State University; Phillip Atiba Goff, Center for Policing Equity
Crime is Insufficient: Explaining Racial Disparities in Use of Force - Enriqué Pouget, Center for Policing Equity; Phillip Atiba Goff, Center for Policing Equity; Tracey Lloyd, The Urban Institute; Amanda Geller, New York University; Steven Raphael, University of California, Berkeley; Jack Glaser, University of California, Berkeley
Residential Segregation as a Predictor of Racial Disparities in Police Behavior - Dean Obermark, The Urban Institute; Tracey Lloyd, The Urban Institute; Sino Esthappan, The Urban Institute; Emily Reimal, The Urban Institute; Phillip Atiba Goff, Center for Policing Equity
Racial Disparities in the Acquisition of Juvenile Arrest Records - Steven Raphael, University of California, Berkeley; Sandra V. Rozo, University of Southern California