Cory Schnell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5721313 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cory Schnell |
| PRENOMES | Cory |
| SOBRENOME | Schnell |
| ASSINATURA | SCHNELL C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Carolina |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4034-0953 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Examining the effects of firearm lethality and aggressors’ intentions to kill on injurious firearm violence at American schools
This study examined firearm lethality and aggressors’ lethal intent on injurious fatal and nonfatal school shootings using data from The American School Shooting Study, which covers 329 school shootings in the United States from 1990 to 2016. We developed a new multidimensional construct for measuring shooters’ determination to kill and examined firearm characteristics while considering confounding factors. We identified 11 distinct categories of…
Where Do Cops Stop? A New Dimension to Explore Spatial Patterns of Police Contacts
While police officers must adapt behavior between places to effectively do their jobs, these decisions could result in some communities receiving different levels of exposure to the police. This study explores a new spatial measure of police contacts to observe these differences. We calculate neighborhood-specific Gini coefficients based upon the spatial distribution of 77,752 police-civilian stops at street segments and intersections nested with…
The Role of Neighborhoods in the Age of Crime Hot Spots
This study observes the spatial distribution of robbery using a multi-level framework to further understand the unique contribution of both micro-places and neighborhoods to the spatial variability of crime patterns. Mixed-effects regression models were estimated to determine if the influence of spatial interdependence measured with a spatial lag variable at street segments had a random effect between Chicago’s community areas. The variance param…
Disorder policing to reduce crime
Research Summary Broken windows theory suggests that police can prevent serious crime by addressing social and physical disorder in neighborhoods. In many U.S. cities, recent increases in disorder, fear, and crime have initiated calls for an intensification of disorder policing efforts. Disorder policing programs can be controversial, with evaluations yielding conflicting results. Further, a growing number of descriptive analyses of aggressive or…
The Temporal (In)Stability of Violent Crime Hot Spots Between Months and The Modifiable Temporal Unit Problem
Research on the concentration and stability of crime patterns at micro-places primarily examines years as the temporal unit of observation. This study examines temporal patterns between months to explore the impact of the modifiable temporal unit problem (MTUP). We analyzed 26,555 violent crime incidents reported to the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department from a 60-month observation period and geocoded these incidents to 14,106 street segmen…
The Influence of Temporal Specification on the Identification of Crime Hot Spots for Program Evaluations
Expanding Research on Investigations of Officer-Involved Shootings
The timing of an investigation after an officer-involved shooting (OIS) is influenced by conflicting forces. The public demands expedited resolution, but police officers are provided several protections that can delay investigations of their actions. This study conducts a randomized experiment to determine the impact of question timing after an OIS on the accuracy of police officers’ memory recall. Officers were randomly assigned to one of two gr…
Why did the use of force go up? Investigating the unexpected impact of a body-worn camera program on a use of force time series
Reinvestigating the relationship between cities and the spatial distribution of robbery
The routine activities of violent crime places
Can Policing Disorder Reduce Crime? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Disorder policing to reduce crime
Research Summary Broken windows theory suggests that police can prevent serious crime by addressing social and physical disorder in neighborhoods. In many U.S. cities, recent increases in disorder, fear, and crime have initiated calls for an intensification of disorder policing efforts. Disorder policing programs can be controversial, with evaluations yielding conflicting results. Further, a growing number of descriptive analyses of aggressive or…
The routine activities of violent crime places
Why did the use of force go up? Investigating the unexpected impact of a body-worn camera program on a use of force time series
Can Policing Disorder Reduce Crime? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
The routine activities of violent crime places
The Influence of Temporal Specification on the Identification of Crime Hot Spots for Program Evaluations
Expanding Research on Investigations of Officer-Involved Shootings
The timing of an investigation after an officer-involved shooting (OIS) is influenced by conflicting forces. The public demands expedited resolution, but police officers are provided several protections that can delay investigations of their actions. This study conducts a randomized experiment to determine the impact of question timing after an OIS on the accuracy of police officers’ memory recall. Officers were randomly assigned to one of two gr…
Why did the use of force go up? Investigating the unexpected impact of a body-worn camera program on a use of force time series
Reinvestigating the relationship between cities and the spatial distribution of robbery
The Temporal (In)Stability of Violent Crime Hot Spots Between Months and The Modifiable Temporal Unit Problem
Research on the concentration and stability of crime patterns at micro-places primarily examines years as the temporal unit of observation. This study examines temporal patterns between months to explore the impact of the modifiable temporal unit problem (MTUP). We analyzed 26,555 violent crime incidents reported to the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department from a 60-month observation period and geocoded these incidents to 14,106 street segmen…
Where Do Cops Stop? A New Dimension to Explore Spatial Patterns of Police Contacts
While police officers must adapt behavior between places to effectively do their jobs, these decisions could result in some communities receiving different levels of exposure to the police. This study explores a new spatial measure of police contacts to observe these differences. We calculate neighborhood-specific Gini coefficients based upon the spatial distribution of 77,752 police-civilian stops at street segments and intersections nested with…
The Role of Neighborhoods in the Age of Crime Hot Spots
This study observes the spatial distribution of robbery using a multi-level framework to further understand the unique contribution of both micro-places and neighborhoods to the spatial variability of crime patterns. Mixed-effects regression models were estimated to determine if the influence of spatial interdependence measured with a spatial lag variable at street segments had a random effect between Chicago’s community areas. The variance param…
Disorder policing to reduce crime
Research Summary Broken windows theory suggests that police can prevent serious crime by addressing social and physical disorder in neighborhoods. In many U.S. cities, recent increases in disorder, fear, and crime have initiated calls for an intensification of disorder policing efforts. Disorder policing programs can be controversial, with evaluations yielding conflicting results. Further, a growing number of descriptive analyses of aggressive or…
Examining the effects of firearm lethality and aggressors’ intentions to kill on injurious firearm violence at American schools
This study examined firearm lethality and aggressors’ lethal intent on injurious fatal and nonfatal school shootings using data from The American School Shooting Study, which covers 329 school shootings in the United States from 1990 to 2016. We developed a new multidimensional construct for measuring shooters’ determination to kill and examined firearm characteristics while considering confounding factors. We identified 11 distinct categories of…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (9 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Demography (3 obras)