Stephen A Bishopp
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4198222 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stephen A Bishopp |
| NOMBRES | Stephen A |
| APELLIDO | Bishopp |
| FIRMA | BISHOPP S A |
| AFILIACIONES | Dallas Police Department, University of Texas School of Public Health at Houston, Dallas, TX, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4883-2327 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Examining the Risk of Recurring Use of Force Incidents Among Newly Hired Police Officers
Police force, though rare, has profound implications for citizens and officers involved and the community-at-large. It is vital for police agencies to review officer use of force, identify potential misconduct, and reduce repeated officer misconduct. Yet, little is known about what predicts subsequent uses of force and temporal distance between uses of force. The current study employs use of force data from a large, metropolitan police agency in …
Re-Opening Dallas
We investigated the relationship between COVID-19 stay-at-home regulations and property and violent crime indexes in Dallas, TX during the first 6 months of 2020. We tested for changes in property and violent crime trends using four key “intervention” dates: the stay-at-home order issued by Judge Clay Jenkins (March 24), the start of Governor Abbott’s phase one of re-opening (May 1), a second phase of more widespread re-openings (May 18), and a t…
The effect of suspect race on police officers’ decisions to draw their weapons
Researchers are working to identify appropriate benchmarks for exploring racial bias in the officer-involved shooting (OIS) context. Two recent studies benchmarked OIS against incidents in which officers drew weapons but did not shoot. A problem is that the decision to draw a weapon may itself be subject to bias. Using 2017 use-of-force data from the Dallas Police Department, we modeled officers’ decisions to draw their weapons as a function of s…
Examining the Spatial Distribution of Crime by Victim Characteristics
It is well known that victims do not consistently report crimes. More problematically, victims in disadvantaged neighborhoods with high percentages of minority residents are not likely to report at high rates. Crime mapping is often considered at an aggregate level; however, the present study examines crime from a victim-perspective to better understand how crime is distributed by victim characteristics. Results reveal interesting similarities an…
Staying Home, Staying Safe? A Short-Term Analysis of Covid-19 on Dallas Domestic Violence
Police Stress and Race
A large body of research demonstrates the toll stress takes on police. However, with recent high-profile force incidents that have fueled distrust of police especially within minority communities, there is reason to expect that minority officers experience stress differently than their white counterparts. Within the context of Agnew’s (1992) General Strain Theory, this study examines the relationship between police stress and misconduct. As well,…
Cumulative, high-stress calls impacting adverse events among law enforcement and the public
LEOs become susceptible to adverse events (e.g. injury, excessive use of force) after repeated exposure to high-stress calls for service. Ongoing exposures to stress continue to occur throughout the shift. Our long-term goal is to interrupt this repetitive, cumulative process by restricting the number of consecutive high-risk, high-intensity calls an officer is permitted to respond to
Negative Affective Responses to Stress among Urban Police Officers
The larger literature on police stress indicates that much of their stress emanates from two sources: organizational and environmental. These sources coexist in officers’ lives but function differently across police agencies. Officer experiences with stress also tend to lead to emotional reactions, some of which can be negative and increase the risk of misconduct. Agnew’s general strain theory provides one useful theoretical framework within whic…
Dissecting the Complexities of the Relationship Between Police Officer–Civilian Race/Ethnicity Dyads and Less-Than-Lethal Use of Force
Objectives. To examine how sublethal use-of-force patterns vary across officer–civilian race/ethnicity while accounting for officer-, civilian-, and situational-level factors. Methods. We extracted cross-sectional data from 5630 use-of-force reports from the Dallas Police Department in 2014 and 2015. We categorized each officer–civilian interaction into race/ethnicity dyads. We used multilevel, mixed logistic regression models to evaluate the rel…
Toward a Constructive Public Health Agenda on Race and Police Use of Force
Toward a Constructive Public Health Agenda on Race and Police Use of Force Affiliation Jennifer M. Reingle Gonzalez PhD, Katelyn K. Jetelina PhD, MPH, and Stephen A. Bishopp PhDJennifer M. Reingle Gonzalez and Katelyn K. Jetelina are with the Department of Epidemiology, Human Genetics and Environmental Sciences, University of Texas School of Public Health, Dallas. Stephen A. Bishopp is with the Caruth Police Institute and Dallas Police Department…
General strain theory, exposure to violence, and suicide ideation among police officers
Dissecting the Complexities of the Relationship Between Police Officer–Civilian Race/Ethnicity Dyads and Less-Than-Lethal Use of Force
Objectives. To examine how sublethal use-of-force patterns vary across officer–civilian race/ethnicity while accounting for officer-, civilian-, and situational-level factors. Methods. We extracted cross-sectional data from 5630 use-of-force reports from the Dallas Police Department in 2014 and 2015. We categorized each officer–civilian interaction into race/ethnicity dyads. We used multilevel, mixed logistic regression models to evaluate the rel…
General strain theory, exposure to violence, and suicide ideation among police officers
Negative Affective Responses to Stress among Urban Police Officers
The larger literature on police stress indicates that much of their stress emanates from two sources: organizational and environmental. These sources coexist in officers’ lives but function differently across police agencies. Officer experiences with stress also tend to lead to emotional reactions, some of which can be negative and increase the risk of misconduct. Agnew’s general strain theory provides one useful theoretical framework within whic…
General strain theory, exposure to violence, and suicide ideation among police officers
Dissecting the Complexities of the Relationship Between Police Officer–Civilian Race/Ethnicity Dyads and Less-Than-Lethal Use of Force
Objectives. To examine how sublethal use-of-force patterns vary across officer–civilian race/ethnicity while accounting for officer-, civilian-, and situational-level factors. Methods. We extracted cross-sectional data from 5630 use-of-force reports from the Dallas Police Department in 2014 and 2015. We categorized each officer–civilian interaction into race/ethnicity dyads. We used multilevel, mixed logistic regression models to evaluate the rel…
Toward a Constructive Public Health Agenda on Race and Police Use of Force
Toward a Constructive Public Health Agenda on Race and Police Use of Force Affiliation Jennifer M. Reingle Gonzalez PhD, Katelyn K. Jetelina PhD, MPH, and Stephen A. Bishopp PhDJennifer M. Reingle Gonzalez and Katelyn K. Jetelina are with the Department of Epidemiology, Human Genetics and Environmental Sciences, University of Texas School of Public Health, Dallas. Stephen A. Bishopp is with the Caruth Police Institute and Dallas Police Department…
Negative Affective Responses to Stress among Urban Police Officers
The larger literature on police stress indicates that much of their stress emanates from two sources: organizational and environmental. These sources coexist in officers’ lives but function differently across police agencies. Officer experiences with stress also tend to lead to emotional reactions, some of which can be negative and increase the risk of misconduct. Agnew’s general strain theory provides one useful theoretical framework within whic…
Staying Home, Staying Safe? A Short-Term Analysis of Covid-19 on Dallas Domestic Violence
Police Stress and Race
A large body of research demonstrates the toll stress takes on police. However, with recent high-profile force incidents that have fueled distrust of police especially within minority communities, there is reason to expect that minority officers experience stress differently than their white counterparts. Within the context of Agnew’s (1992) General Strain Theory, this study examines the relationship between police stress and misconduct. As well,…
Cumulative, high-stress calls impacting adverse events among law enforcement and the public
LEOs become susceptible to adverse events (e.g. injury, excessive use of force) after repeated exposure to high-stress calls for service. Ongoing exposures to stress continue to occur throughout the shift. Our long-term goal is to interrupt this repetitive, cumulative process by restricting the number of consecutive high-risk, high-intensity calls an officer is permitted to respond to
The effect of suspect race on police officers’ decisions to draw their weapons
Researchers are working to identify appropriate benchmarks for exploring racial bias in the officer-involved shooting (OIS) context. Two recent studies benchmarked OIS against incidents in which officers drew weapons but did not shoot. A problem is that the decision to draw a weapon may itself be subject to bias. Using 2017 use-of-force data from the Dallas Police Department, we modeled officers’ decisions to draw their weapons as a function of s…
Examining the Spatial Distribution of Crime by Victim Characteristics
It is well known that victims do not consistently report crimes. More problematically, victims in disadvantaged neighborhoods with high percentages of minority residents are not likely to report at high rates. Crime mapping is often considered at an aggregate level; however, the present study examines crime from a victim-perspective to better understand how crime is distributed by victim characteristics. Results reveal interesting similarities an…
Re-Opening Dallas
We investigated the relationship between COVID-19 stay-at-home regulations and property and violent crime indexes in Dallas, TX during the first 6 months of 2020. We tested for changes in property and violent crime trends using four key “intervention” dates: the stay-at-home order issued by Judge Clay Jenkins (March 24), the start of Governor Abbott’s phase one of re-opening (May 1), a second phase of more widespread re-openings (May 18), and a t…
Examining the Risk of Recurring Use of Force Incidents Among Newly Hired Police Officers
Police force, though rare, has profound implications for citizens and officers involved and the community-at-large. It is vital for police agencies to review officer use of force, identify potential misconduct, and reduce repeated officer misconduct. Yet, little is known about what predicts subsequent uses of force and temporal distance between uses of force. The current study employs use of force data from a large, metropolitan police agency in …
Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (8 obras) · Criminology (7 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (6 obras) · Gun Ownership and Violence Research (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Officer (5 obras)