Carol A Archbold
Biographic Data
| ID | 190680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carol A Archbold |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carol A |
| FAMILY NAME | Archbold |
| SIGNATURE | ARCHBOLD C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | North Dakota State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5344-4607 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What Took You so Long? An Examination of Reporting Time and Police Misconduct Complaint Dispositions
This study examines if and how the promptness of reporting internal and external police misconduct influences the disposition and discipline of misconduct investigations. Data were collected from one midwestern agency. In all, 306 allegations of police misconduct spanning 12 years were collected. In addition to promptness, this study controlled for relevant police officer, complaint, and evidentiary characteristics. Although the promptness of rep…
New Faces in a New Place
In 2008, increased oil production in the Bakken oil shale region in western North Dakota sparked a rapid increase in population for the communities in that area. This study examines long-time residents’ perceptions of new residents moving into their community using quantitative methods. The findings reveal that long-time residents who reported an increase in fear of crime because of the oil boom in western North Dakota were less likely to have po…
Resident interaction and social well-being in an oil boomtown in western North Dakota
Previous studies on the social well-being of residents living in energy boomtowns focus primarily on demographic characteristics of residents. These studies do not consider that there could be a relationship between residents’ social well-being and whether they interact with new residents moving into their community. The current study includes a measure of interaction with new residents as it examines five dimensions of the social well-being of r…
Newspaper Accounts of Racial Profiling
There is both speculation and debate surrounding the prevalence of racial profiling in the United States. Since most people do not directly experience this problem themselves, many rely on information provided to them by various media sources (including newspapers). This study investigates trends in the presentation of racial profiling by three major American newspapers. A content analysis of newspaper articles from 1986 to 2010 reveals the frequ…
Research on Women in Policing
There are more women employed by police agencies today than ever before. Their role and workplace experiences have changed significantly from the time that they were first employed as police matrons in the late 1800s‐early 1900s. This article covers the history of women in policing. It provides an overview of past and contemporary research focused on female police officers. A trend found in the contemporary research reveals that there are many si…
Strength in numbers? A test of Kanter's theory of tokenism
Police Legal Advisors in the USA
Over the last three decades police work has become very complex due to continuous change in criminal law, social change, and an increased demand for police accountability and professionalism. In response to those changes, some law enforcement agencies have adopted in‐house police legal advisors as part of their police liability management efforts. This paper provides a look at the past and present use of police legal advisors in law enforcement a…
Research on Women in Policing
There are more women employed by police agencies today than ever before. Their role and workplace experiences have changed significantly from the time that they were first employed as police matrons in the late 1800s‐early 1900s. This article covers the history of women in policing. It provides an overview of past and contemporary research focused on female police officers. A trend found in the contemporary research reveals that there are many si…
Strength in numbers? A test of Kanter's theory of tokenism
What Took You so Long? An Examination of Reporting Time and Police Misconduct Complaint Dispositions
This study examines if and how the promptness of reporting internal and external police misconduct influences the disposition and discipline of misconduct investigations. Data were collected from one midwestern agency. In all, 306 allegations of police misconduct spanning 12 years were collected. In addition to promptness, this study controlled for relevant police officer, complaint, and evidentiary characteristics. Although the promptness of rep…
Resident interaction and social well-being in an oil boomtown in western North Dakota
Previous studies on the social well-being of residents living in energy boomtowns focus primarily on demographic characteristics of residents. These studies do not consider that there could be a relationship between residents’ social well-being and whether they interact with new residents moving into their community. The current study includes a measure of interaction with new residents as it examines five dimensions of the social well-being of r…
Newspaper Accounts of Racial Profiling
There is both speculation and debate surrounding the prevalence of racial profiling in the United States. Since most people do not directly experience this problem themselves, many rely on information provided to them by various media sources (including newspapers). This study investigates trends in the presentation of racial profiling by three major American newspapers. A content analysis of newspaper articles from 1986 to 2010 reveals the frequ…
New Faces in a New Place
In 2008, increased oil production in the Bakken oil shale region in western North Dakota sparked a rapid increase in population for the communities in that area. This study examines long-time residents’ perceptions of new residents moving into their community using quantitative methods. The findings reveal that long-time residents who reported an increase in fear of crime because of the oil boom in western North Dakota were less likely to have po…
Police Legal Advisors in the USA
Over the last three decades police work has become very complex due to continuous change in criminal law, social change, and an increased demand for police accountability and professionalism. In response to those changes, some law enforcement agencies have adopted in‐house police legal advisors as part of their police liability management efforts. This paper provides a look at the past and present use of police legal advisors in law enforcement a…
Strength in numbers? A test of Kanter's theory of tokenism
Research on Women in Policing
There are more women employed by police agencies today than ever before. Their role and workplace experiences have changed significantly from the time that they were first employed as police matrons in the late 1800s‐early 1900s. This article covers the history of women in policing. It provides an overview of past and contemporary research focused on female police officers. A trend found in the contemporary research reveals that there are many si…
Newspaper Accounts of Racial Profiling
There is both speculation and debate surrounding the prevalence of racial profiling in the United States. Since most people do not directly experience this problem themselves, many rely on information provided to them by various media sources (including newspapers). This study investigates trends in the presentation of racial profiling by three major American newspapers. A content analysis of newspaper articles from 1986 to 2010 reveals the frequ…
Resident interaction and social well-being in an oil boomtown in western North Dakota
Previous studies on the social well-being of residents living in energy boomtowns focus primarily on demographic characteristics of residents. These studies do not consider that there could be a relationship between residents’ social well-being and whether they interact with new residents moving into their community. The current study includes a measure of interaction with new residents as it examines five dimensions of the social well-being of r…
New Faces in a New Place
In 2008, increased oil production in the Bakken oil shale region in western North Dakota sparked a rapid increase in population for the communities in that area. This study examines long-time residents’ perceptions of new residents moving into their community using quantitative methods. The findings reveal that long-time residents who reported an increase in fear of crime because of the oil boom in western North Dakota were less likely to have po…
What Took You so Long? An Examination of Reporting Time and Police Misconduct Complaint Dispositions
This study examines if and how the promptness of reporting internal and external police misconduct influences the disposition and discipline of misconduct investigations. Data were collected from one midwestern agency. In all, 306 allegations of police misconduct spanning 12 years were collected. In addition to promptness, this study controlled for relevant police officer, complaint, and evidentiary characteristics. Although the promptness of rep…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)