Liz Calhoun
Biographic Data
| ID | 1341063 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liz Calhoun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liz |
| FAMILY NAME | Calhoun |
| SIGNATURE | CALHOUN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8933-3500 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Communities of exposure, community as exposure
The growing police abolitionist movement in the United States invokes the figure of community to bind various political claims, from shifting the arena of justice to fiscal restructuring. Geographic scholarship on community has yet to conceptualize its usage in this movement, and existing literature tends to critique conceptualizations of community-as-political-resistance by demonstrating a given community’s exclusionary practices and reasserting…
On Algorithmic Policing, Policy, and Radical Thought
In recent years, the racially biased outcomes of policing algorithms used in U.S. cities have been met with critiques that levy contextual information about structural inequities as the necessary corrective. This article argues that this framework of critique circumscribes debates on racialized policing into adjudicating which scale of analysis adequately captures why data show up the way they do, stopping short of engagement with the key questio…
Latency, uncertainty, contagion
A shift in crime analysis software used by municipal police departments in the US is currently underway from simpler predictive models to criminal 'risk' forecasting that uses data not specific to crime to direct police to areas with 'environmental risk factors' such as bars, transit stops and mental health facilities. Through analyses of interviews with developers, industry professionals and law enforcement as well as published statements, this …
The Phenomenology of Paid Killing
Three types of paid killing are considered: state execution, killing in war by soldiers, and contract killing by hitmen. In order to render comprehensible how agents can bring themselves to do what may seem unthinkable, the similarities between illegal and legal killings are explored. Because paid killing, whether legal or illegal, involves the same schema, [commanderàkilleràvictim], the rationality of following a commander's orders to kill is ex…
Latency, uncertainty, contagion
A shift in crime analysis software used by municipal police departments in the US is currently underway from simpler predictive models to criminal 'risk' forecasting that uses data not specific to crime to direct police to areas with 'environmental risk factors' such as bars, transit stops and mental health facilities. Through analyses of interviews with developers, industry professionals and law enforcement as well as published statements, this …
Communities of exposure, community as exposure
The growing police abolitionist movement in the United States invokes the figure of community to bind various political claims, from shifting the arena of justice to fiscal restructuring. Geographic scholarship on community has yet to conceptualize its usage in this movement, and existing literature tends to critique conceptualizations of community-as-political-resistance by demonstrating a given community’s exclusionary practices and reasserting…
The Phenomenology of Paid Killing
Three types of paid killing are considered: state execution, killing in war by soldiers, and contract killing by hitmen. In order to render comprehensible how agents can bring themselves to do what may seem unthinkable, the similarities between illegal and legal killings are explored. Because paid killing, whether legal or illegal, involves the same schema, [commanderàkilleràvictim], the rationality of following a commander's orders to kill is ex…
The Phenomenology of Paid Killing
Three types of paid killing are considered: state execution, killing in war by soldiers, and contract killing by hitmen. In order to render comprehensible how agents can bring themselves to do what may seem unthinkable, the similarities between illegal and legal killings are explored. Because paid killing, whether legal or illegal, involves the same schema, [commanderàkilleràvictim], the rationality of following a commander's orders to kill is ex…
Latency, uncertainty, contagion
A shift in crime analysis software used by municipal police departments in the US is currently underway from simpler predictive models to criminal 'risk' forecasting that uses data not specific to crime to direct police to areas with 'environmental risk factors' such as bars, transit stops and mental health facilities. Through analyses of interviews with developers, industry professionals and law enforcement as well as published statements, this …
Communities of exposure, community as exposure
The growing police abolitionist movement in the United States invokes the figure of community to bind various political claims, from shifting the arena of justice to fiscal restructuring. Geographic scholarship on community has yet to conceptualize its usage in this movement, and existing literature tends to critique conceptualizations of community-as-political-resistance by demonstrating a given community’s exclusionary practices and reasserting…
On Algorithmic Policing, Policy, and Radical Thought
In recent years, the racially biased outcomes of policing algorithms used in U.S. cities have been met with critiques that levy contextual information about structural inequities as the necessary corrective. This article argues that this framework of critique circumscribes debates on racialized policing into adjudicating which scale of analysis adequately captures why data show up the way they do, stopping short of engagement with the key questio…
Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Art (1 works)