Alese Wooditch
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 240385 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alese Wooditch |
| NOMBRES | Alese |
| APELLIDO | Wooditch |
| FIRMA | WOODITCH A |
| AFILIACIONES | Temple University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 82 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Benefits of Patrol Officers Using Unallocated Time for Everyday Crime Prevention
P-value Problems? An Examination of Evidential Value in Criminology
Basic Statistics in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Does Collective Efficacy Matter at the Micro Geographic Level
Many scholars argue that collective efficacy is not relevant to understanding crime at the microgeographic level. We examine variation in collective efficacy across streets with different levels of crime in Baltimore City, MD, and, then, employ multilevel modelling to assess this relationship. We find that people who live in crime hot spots have much lower levels of collective efficacy than people who live in non-hot spot streets and that this re…
A research note on the methodological and theoretical considerations for assessing crime forecasting accuracy with the predictive accuracy index
Assessing the effects of body‐worn cameras on procedural justice in the Los Angeles Police Department
In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models explo…
Trends in police research
This review provides a cross-sectional analysis of the police literature for years 2000 to 2014. It represents the ninth special feature review of police research published in Police Practice and Research: An International Journal. The study reports on trends over time in police literature according to substantive categories, publication medium, and methodological typology. The study also relies on findings from prior police research reviews as a…
Housing Experiences among Opioid-Dependent, Criminal Justice-Involved Individuals in Washington, D.C
Can Hot Spots Policing Reduce Crime in Urban Areas? An Agent‐based Simulation
Over the past two decades, there has been a growing consensus among researchers that hot spots policing is an effective strategy to prevent crime. Although strong evidence exists that hot spots policing will reduce crime at hot spots without immediate spatial displacement, we know little about its possible jurisdictional or large‐area impacts. We cannot isolate such effects in previous experiments because they (appropriately) compare treatment an…
Hate Crimes in Post-9/11 Pennsylvania
Extant research suggests that police involvement with hate crimes and bias incidents may be affected by case- and community-level characteristics. Triggering events, such as the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 (9/11), or the recent heated debates concerning illegal immigration, may also mediate this relationship. The present study builds on prior research by replicating the work of Wilson and Ruback (2003), which explored whether historic…
Do Stop, Question, and Frisk Practices Deter Crime
Research Summary Existing studies examining the crime impacts of stop, question, and frisks (SQFs) have focused on large geographic areas. Weisburd, Telep, and Lawton (2014) suggested that SQFs in New York City (NYC) were highly concentrated at crime hot spots, implying that a microlevel unit of analysis may be more appropriate. The current study aims to address the limitations of prior studies by exploring the impact of SQFs on daily and weekly …
Does substance misuse moderate the relationship between criminal thinking and recidivism
Is Criminology Out-of-Date? A Research Note on the Use of Common Types of Data
There is a need to explore trends in data use by researchers in criminology to assess the limitations of the knowledge base in the discipline. The current study explores the use of data published in three top criminology journals over a 10-year period to review: (1) data types (primary, secondary, or both), (2) the age of the data, and (3) whether scholars using data at least a decade old mention it as a limitation. The study found that the time …
Considerations for Faculty Preparing to Develop and Teach Online Criminal Justice Courses at Traditional Institutions of Higher Learning
(2010). Considerations for Faculty Preparing to Develop and Teach Online Criminal Justice Courses at Traditional Institutions of Higher Learning. Journal of Criminal Justice Education: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 285-310
Do Stop, Question, and Frisk Practices Deter Crime
Research Summary Existing studies examining the crime impacts of stop, question, and frisks (SQFs) have focused on large geographic areas. Weisburd, Telep, and Lawton (2014) suggested that SQFs in New York City (NYC) were highly concentrated at crime hot spots, implying that a microlevel unit of analysis may be more appropriate. The current study aims to address the limitations of prior studies by exploring the impact of SQFs on daily and weekly …
Assessing the effects of body‐worn cameras on procedural justice in the Los Angeles Police Department
In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models explo…
Can Hot Spots Policing Reduce Crime in Urban Areas? An Agent‐based Simulation
Over the past two decades, there has been a growing consensus among researchers that hot spots policing is an effective strategy to prevent crime. Although strong evidence exists that hot spots policing will reduce crime at hot spots without immediate spatial displacement, we know little about its possible jurisdictional or large‐area impacts. We cannot isolate such effects in previous experiments because they (appropriately) compare treatment an…
Does Collective Efficacy Matter at the Micro Geographic Level
Many scholars argue that collective efficacy is not relevant to understanding crime at the microgeographic level. We examine variation in collective efficacy across streets with different levels of crime in Baltimore City, MD, and, then, employ multilevel modelling to assess this relationship. We find that people who live in crime hot spots have much lower levels of collective efficacy than people who live in non-hot spot streets and that this re…
Does substance misuse moderate the relationship between criminal thinking and recidivism
A research note on the methodological and theoretical considerations for assessing crime forecasting accuracy with the predictive accuracy index
Hate Crimes in Post-9/11 Pennsylvania
Extant research suggests that police involvement with hate crimes and bias incidents may be affected by case- and community-level characteristics. Triggering events, such as the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 (9/11), or the recent heated debates concerning illegal immigration, may also mediate this relationship. The present study builds on prior research by replicating the work of Wilson and Ruback (2003), which explored whether historic…
Considerations for Faculty Preparing to Develop and Teach Online Criminal Justice Courses at Traditional Institutions of Higher Learning
(2010). Considerations for Faculty Preparing to Develop and Teach Online Criminal Justice Courses at Traditional Institutions of Higher Learning. Journal of Criminal Justice Education: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 285-310
Is Criminology Out-of-Date? A Research Note on the Use of Common Types of Data
There is a need to explore trends in data use by researchers in criminology to assess the limitations of the knowledge base in the discipline. The current study explores the use of data published in three top criminology journals over a 10-year period to review: (1) data types (primary, secondary, or both), (2) the age of the data, and (3) whether scholars using data at least a decade old mention it as a limitation. The study found that the time …
Do Stop, Question, and Frisk Practices Deter Crime
Research Summary Existing studies examining the crime impacts of stop, question, and frisks (SQFs) have focused on large geographic areas. Weisburd, Telep, and Lawton (2014) suggested that SQFs in New York City (NYC) were highly concentrated at crime hot spots, implying that a microlevel unit of analysis may be more appropriate. The current study aims to address the limitations of prior studies by exploring the impact of SQFs on daily and weekly …
Does substance misuse moderate the relationship between criminal thinking and recidivism
Hate Crimes in Post-9/11 Pennsylvania
Extant research suggests that police involvement with hate crimes and bias incidents may be affected by case- and community-level characteristics. Triggering events, such as the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 (9/11), or the recent heated debates concerning illegal immigration, may also mediate this relationship. The present study builds on prior research by replicating the work of Wilson and Ruback (2003), which explored whether historic…
Housing Experiences among Opioid-Dependent, Criminal Justice-Involved Individuals in Washington, D.C
Can Hot Spots Policing Reduce Crime in Urban Areas? An Agent‐based Simulation
Over the past two decades, there has been a growing consensus among researchers that hot spots policing is an effective strategy to prevent crime. Although strong evidence exists that hot spots policing will reduce crime at hot spots without immediate spatial displacement, we know little about its possible jurisdictional or large‐area impacts. We cannot isolate such effects in previous experiments because they (appropriately) compare treatment an…
Trends in police research
This review provides a cross-sectional analysis of the police literature for years 2000 to 2014. It represents the ninth special feature review of police research published in Police Practice and Research: An International Journal. The study reports on trends over time in police literature according to substantive categories, publication medium, and methodological typology. The study also relies on findings from prior police research reviews as a…
A research note on the methodological and theoretical considerations for assessing crime forecasting accuracy with the predictive accuracy index
Assessing the effects of body‐worn cameras on procedural justice in the Los Angeles Police Department
In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models explo…
P-value Problems? An Examination of Evidential Value in Criminology
Basic Statistics in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Does Collective Efficacy Matter at the Micro Geographic Level
Many scholars argue that collective efficacy is not relevant to understanding crime at the microgeographic level. We examine variation in collective efficacy across streets with different levels of crime in Baltimore City, MD, and, then, employ multilevel modelling to assess this relationship. We find that people who live in crime hot spots have much lower levels of collective efficacy than people who live in non-hot spot streets and that this re…
The Benefits of Patrol Officers Using Unallocated Time for Everyday Crime Prevention
Criminology (12 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Criminal justice (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Economic Justice (4 obras)