Tammy Rinehart Kochel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 138543 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tammy Rinehart Kochel |
| PRENOMES | Tammy Rinehart |
| SOBRENOME | Kochel |
| ASSINATURA | KOCHEL T R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Southern Illinois University Carbondale |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1635-974X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 137 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Modeling a needs assessment approach for policymakers to investigate, understand, and reduce gun violence
Voices from inside focused deterrence
The Views of Police Officers Toward Gun Legislation and Public Health Policies Driven by Firearm Safety Concerns
An Inductive Approach to Examining Racial Majority Versus Minority Expectations and Appraisals of Police Legitimacy in a Small-Town Context
In the wake of significant media coverage of officer involved shootings and civil unrest to protest police behaviors toward Black suspects, policing is confronting a time where public perceptions of police are central to effective policing, especially views by racial minorities. Efforts to understand these views have largely been conducted within urban contexts. Moreover, many studies have relied on quantitative survey data to examine racial diff…
Applying police legitimacy, cooperation, and collective security hypotheses to explain collective efficacy and violence across neighbourhoods
This study examines views about police legitimacy and competence in neighbourhoods over time. The study compares theories about police legitimacy, the cooperation hypothesis, and the collective security hypothesis to predict violence. Findings suggest that when police legitimacy is deficient in neighbourhoods, a culture supportive of violence to resolve disputes may develop. Results show the importance of police competence to suppress violence an…
Re-examining the normative, expressive, and instrumental models
Policing by consent has long been viewed as a fundamental feature of modern policing. Police need citizens to report crime and suspicious activity and to assist police with their enquiries. The procedural justice model is commonly employed to explain cooperation with police, yet few studies consider how social context informs cooperation. In this study we examine the role of contextual factors in developing a better understanding of the procedura…
Police legitimacy and resident cooperation in crime hotspots
This study focuses on police legitimacy and cooperation in high-crime neighbourhoods. Residents' perceptions of victimisation risk and reduced collective efficacy are investigated as potential threats that may promote police legitimacy and cooperation. An integrated model applying systems justification theory, along with the instrumental and process models, provides potential mechanisms for understanding legitimacy and cooperation in crime hot sp…
Face-to-Face Surveys in High Crime Areas
Recent media coverage in Baltimore, MD and Ferguson, MO on tensions between the police and public highlight the importance of understanding how criminal justice practices affect public opinions. High crime neighborhoods are central to this research. However, residents of these contexts are typically minority and low-income residents, who have a reduced propensity to participate in surveys. Additionally, high crime areas pose a challenge for inter…
Examining Police Effectiveness as a Precursor to Legitimacy and Cooperation with Police
Numerous studies by Tyler and colleagues, as well as other scholars, support a normative, process model to account for variation in the public’s cooperation with police in the USA and other developed nations. However, a recent study in Ghana suggests that in developing countries fraught with high levels of violent crime and corruption, cooperation may instead be accounted for by a utilitarian, rational-choice model. Our study examines whether pub…
Effect of Suspect Race on Officers’ Arrest Decisions
Many respondents to opinion surveys say that the citizen's race influences how police officers treat the public, yet recent expert social‐science panels have declared that research findings are too contradictory to form a conclusion on whether American police are biased against racial minorities. We perform a meta‐analysis of quantitative research that estimates the effect of race on the police decision to arrest. Screening nearly 4,500 potential…
The co-implementation of Compstat and community policing
Effect of Suspect Race on Officers’ Arrest Decisions
Many respondents to opinion surveys say that the citizen's race influences how police officers treat the public, yet recent expert social‐science panels have declared that research findings are too contradictory to form a conclusion on whether American police are biased against racial minorities. We perform a meta‐analysis of quantitative research that estimates the effect of race on the police decision to arrest. Screening nearly 4,500 potential…
Police legitimacy and resident cooperation in crime hotspots
This study focuses on police legitimacy and cooperation in high-crime neighbourhoods. Residents' perceptions of victimisation risk and reduced collective efficacy are investigated as potential threats that may promote police legitimacy and cooperation. An integrated model applying systems justification theory, along with the instrumental and process models, provides potential mechanisms for understanding legitimacy and cooperation in crime hot sp…
Re-examining the normative, expressive, and instrumental models
Policing by consent has long been viewed as a fundamental feature of modern policing. Police need citizens to report crime and suspicious activity and to assist police with their enquiries. The procedural justice model is commonly employed to explain cooperation with police, yet few studies consider how social context informs cooperation. In this study we examine the role of contextual factors in developing a better understanding of the procedura…
The co-implementation of Compstat and community policing
Applying police legitimacy, cooperation, and collective security hypotheses to explain collective efficacy and violence across neighbourhoods
This study examines views about police legitimacy and competence in neighbourhoods over time. The study compares theories about police legitimacy, the cooperation hypothesis, and the collective security hypothesis to predict violence. Findings suggest that when police legitimacy is deficient in neighbourhoods, a culture supportive of violence to resolve disputes may develop. Results show the importance of police competence to suppress violence an…
Voices from inside focused deterrence
The co-implementation of Compstat and community policing
Effect of Suspect Race on Officers’ Arrest Decisions
Many respondents to opinion surveys say that the citizen's race influences how police officers treat the public, yet recent expert social‐science panels have declared that research findings are too contradictory to form a conclusion on whether American police are biased against racial minorities. We perform a meta‐analysis of quantitative research that estimates the effect of race on the police decision to arrest. Screening nearly 4,500 potential…
Examining Police Effectiveness as a Precursor to Legitimacy and Cooperation with Police
Numerous studies by Tyler and colleagues, as well as other scholars, support a normative, process model to account for variation in the public’s cooperation with police in the USA and other developed nations. However, a recent study in Ghana suggests that in developing countries fraught with high levels of violent crime and corruption, cooperation may instead be accounted for by a utilitarian, rational-choice model. Our study examines whether pub…
Face-to-Face Surveys in High Crime Areas
Recent media coverage in Baltimore, MD and Ferguson, MO on tensions between the police and public highlight the importance of understanding how criminal justice practices affect public opinions. High crime neighborhoods are central to this research. However, residents of these contexts are typically minority and low-income residents, who have a reduced propensity to participate in surveys. Additionally, high crime areas pose a challenge for inter…
Re-examining the normative, expressive, and instrumental models
Policing by consent has long been viewed as a fundamental feature of modern policing. Police need citizens to report crime and suspicious activity and to assist police with their enquiries. The procedural justice model is commonly employed to explain cooperation with police, yet few studies consider how social context informs cooperation. In this study we examine the role of contextual factors in developing a better understanding of the procedura…
Police legitimacy and resident cooperation in crime hotspots
This study focuses on police legitimacy and cooperation in high-crime neighbourhoods. Residents' perceptions of victimisation risk and reduced collective efficacy are investigated as potential threats that may promote police legitimacy and cooperation. An integrated model applying systems justification theory, along with the instrumental and process models, provides potential mechanisms for understanding legitimacy and cooperation in crime hot sp…
Applying police legitimacy, cooperation, and collective security hypotheses to explain collective efficacy and violence across neighbourhoods
This study examines views about police legitimacy and competence in neighbourhoods over time. The study compares theories about police legitimacy, the cooperation hypothesis, and the collective security hypothesis to predict violence. Findings suggest that when police legitimacy is deficient in neighbourhoods, a culture supportive of violence to resolve disputes may develop. Results show the importance of police competence to suppress violence an…
An Inductive Approach to Examining Racial Majority Versus Minority Expectations and Appraisals of Police Legitimacy in a Small-Town Context
In the wake of significant media coverage of officer involved shootings and civil unrest to protest police behaviors toward Black suspects, policing is confronting a time where public perceptions of police are central to effective policing, especially views by racial minorities. Efforts to understand these views have largely been conducted within urban contexts. Moreover, many studies have relied on quantitative survey data to examine racial diff…
The Views of Police Officers Toward Gun Legislation and Public Health Policies Driven by Firearm Safety Concerns
Modeling a needs assessment approach for policymakers to investigate, understand, and reduce gun violence
Voices from inside focused deterrence
Political science (11 obras) · Criminology (10 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Gun Ownership and Violence Research (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras)