- Browse/Search the Program
Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Area
Browse By Session Type
- Information Menu
Search Tips
ASC Home
- Navigation and Settings Menu
Sign In
- Social Media Menu
Facebook
X (Twitter)
Policing and Racialized Communities: Legitimacy, Trust, and Surveillance
Fri, Nov 14, 2:00 to 3:20pm, George Washington - M1Session Submission Type: Regular Session
Abstract/Description
These papers analyze how race, geography, and systemic inequality shape police-community relations, focusing particularly on racialized patterns of stops and trust formation.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Asian Americans' Attitudes Toward the Police in the Pandemic era - Daniel Yoon Sik Kim, University of Delaware; Ivan Sun, University of Delaware
A Tale of Two Cities: A Geospatial Analysis of Race and Traffic Stops in Washington, DC - Moriah Sharpe, American University
Boundary Effects and Racialized Policing: Examining Stop-Question-and-Frisk in Gentrifying New York - Yuna Lee, University at Albany
Representative bureaucracy and residents’ perceptions of the police - Xia Wang, Arizona State University; Laura Smalarz, Arizona State University; Michael Scott, Arizona State University