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Experimental Methods in Criminology (Sponsored by the Division of Experimental Criminology)
Fri, Nov 15, 9:30 to 10:50am, Pacific C - 4th LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
This Division of Experimental Criminology sponsored panel showcases the work of division members who are using a variety of experimental methodologies – including synthetic control models, field experiments, and survey experiments – to explore critical issues in criminal justice. Presentations examine the impact of supervised consumption sites on crime, access to indigent defense on court outcomes, the use of AI to review police body-worn camera footage, public opinion about gang control policies, and the influence of data visualization on police leaders’ decision-making. These presentations collectively underscore the utility of experimental methods for advancing evidence-based policy and practice.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Examining Crime Around Supervised Consumption Sites Using a Count-Based Synthetic Control Method - Jerry H. Ratcliffe, Temple University; John J. Hall, Metropolitan Transit Authority Police Department
Expanding Access to Organized Indigent Defense: Evidence From Quasi-Experimental and Experimental Methods - Kory Fenstemacher, University of California, Irvine; Matthew Freedman, University of California, Irvine; Emily Owens, University of California, Irvine; Winnie Yee, University of California, Irvine
Automating Body-Worn Camera Footage Review Through AI: Preliminary Findings from a Multi-Site Randomized Control Trial - Michael White, Arizona State University; Aili Malm, California State University, Long Beach; Seth Watts, Arizona State University
Public Opinion on Criminal Justice Responses to Gangs: Experimental Evidence from a National Survey - David Pyrooz, University of Colorado Boulder; James Densley, Metropolitan State University; Jose Sanchez, Texas Christian University
The Effect of Data, Data Visualizations, and Information Provision on Police Leader Decision-Making: Results from a Multi-Armed Experimental Survey of Police Leaders - Renee Mitchell, American Society of Evidence-Based Policing; Hunter Boehme, University of South Carolina; Cannon Fulmer, Columbia (SC) Police Department
Chair
Discussant
Organized by a Division or external group?
Division of Experimental Criminology