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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
A growing literature shows that focused deterrence approaches have a powerful impact on crime control outcomes. Focused deterrence approaches also aspire to do better than traditional crime control approaches at minimizing the collateral consequences of enforcement, building partnerships with communities, and enhancing police legitimacy. These matters are crucially important. If recent criminal justice practice has taught us anything, it is that looking only at crime control while neglecting other outcomes and values can go terribly wrong. New findings suggest that focused deterrence can have impact on areas such as public contact with the criminal justice system, collective efficacy, and the perceived legitimacy of the police and the law. This complete thematic panel will discuss four papers that address these important, but less often evaluated, benefits of focused deterrence strategies.
Beyond Deterrence: Strategies of Focus and Fairness - Mark A. R. Kleiman, NYU/Marron Institute of Urban Management; David M Kennedy, The Graduate Center, John Jay College / CUNY; Anthony Braga, Northeastern University
Channeling Police Discretion: The Hidden Potential of Focused Deterrence - David Thacher, Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan
Desistance and Legitimacy: The Impact of Offender Notification Meetings on Recidivism among High Risk Offenders - Andrew V. Papachristos, Yale University; Danielle Wallace, Arizona State University; Tracey Meares, Yale Law School; Jeffrey Fagan, Columbia University
The Impact of Police on Criminal Justice Reform: Evidence from Cincinnati, Ohio - Robin S. Engel, University of Cincinnati; Nicholas A. Corsaro, University of Cincinnati; Murat Ozer, University of Cincinnati
Mark A. R. Kleiman, NYU/Marron Institute of Urban Management
David Thacher, Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan
Andrew V. Papachristos, Yale University
Robin S. Engel, University of Cincinnati