Lorie Fridell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4251071 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lorie Fridell |
| PRENOMES | Lorie |
| SOBRENOME | Fridell |
| ASSINATURA | FRIDELL L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3851-7147 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 110 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The “Reasonableness Divide”
Headlines frequently call attention to the frustrations that many in the community express when members of law enforcement use force. Some believe that the police frequently use excessive force, and yet, more often than not, the officers involved are found not to have violated the law. This “divide” between community member assessments of reasonable force and the law produces great turmoil in our society. We surveyed a national sample of 1,200 US…
A Test of the Association Between Racial Economic Threat and Racial Disparities in Jail Incarceration Across Counties in the United States
According to Blalock’s racial threat theory, “threat” posed by minority populations to majority populations leads to racial disparities in formal social control, such as incarceration. Economic threat occurs when the Black population has the economic resources to compete with the White population for jobs, wages, and housing. The majority reacts by increasing formal social control against minorities. Blalock further predicted that the relationshi…
Racial Threat and Punitive Police Attitudes
Racial Threat Theory posits that punitive attitudes are produced when Whites are alarmed by large or growing Black populations. While research has identified a relationship between Black composition and support from community members for more punitive criminal justice policy, no research has examined whether racial composition influences punitive attitudes among criminal justice personnel—even though they represent a key population that can engag…
Demonstrations, demoralization, and de‐policing
Research Summary This study examined relationships between public antipathy toward the police, demoralization, and de‐policing using pooled time‐series cross sections of 18,413 surveys from law enforcement officers in 87 U.S. agencies both before and after Ferguson and contemporaneous demonstrations. The results do not provide strong support for Ferguson Effects. Post‐Ferguson changes to job satisfaction, burnout, and cynicism (reciprocated distr…
The relationship between organisational justice and police officer attitudes toward misconduct
To address police misconduct, law enforcement agencies traditionally have used deterrence-based methods–in the form of ‘external controls’, which monitor and punish unacceptable behaviour. Some scholars, however, claim that ‘internal controls’ are more effective for addressing workplace misconduct and these controls are produced when employees perceive a greater degree of organisational justice within their agencies. Using survey data from 15,807…
Producing Bias-Free Policing
This Brief provides specific recommendations for police professionals to reduce the influence of implicit bias on police practice, which will improve both effectiveness (in a shift towards evidence-based, rather than bias-based) practices and police legitimacy. The author is donating her proceeds from this book to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (nleomf.org)
Racial Aspects of Police Shootings
Assessing the racial aspects of police force using the implicit- and counter-bias perspectives
A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation of the Effects of Police Body-Worn Cameras (BWCs) on Response-to-Resistance in a Large Metropolitan Police Department
The current study provides a statistically rigorous program evaluation of the impact of police body-worn cameras (BWCs) on police response-to-resistance (e.g., use of force). Results indicate that BWC officers' mean frequency of response-to-resistance decreased by 8.4% from the 12 months pre-BWC implementation to the 12 months post-BWC implementation compared with a 3.4% increase observed for the matched sample of non-BWC officers. Police departm…
Policing and procedural justice
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to systematically and comprehensively review the literature on procedural justice in policing, in the context of both police-citizen encounters and organizational decision making. Design/methodology/approach – The current study reflects a narrative meta-review of procedural justice within policing generated through a systematic and exhaustive search of several academic databases (e.g. Criminal Justice Abstra…
Evaluating the impact of police officer body-worn cameras (BWCs) on response-to-resistance and serious external complaints
Cops and cameras
Attracting females and racial/ethnic minorities to law enforcement
The impact of agency context, policies, and practices on violence against police
Probabilities and odds in hot pursuit
Police officer decisionmaking in potentially violent confrontations
Justifiable use of measures in research on deadly force
Evaluating the impact of police officer body-worn cameras (BWCs) on response-to-resistance and serious external complaints
Cops and cameras
Assessing the racial aspects of police force using the implicit- and counter-bias perspectives
A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation of the Effects of Police Body-Worn Cameras (BWCs) on Response-to-Resistance in a Large Metropolitan Police Department
The current study provides a statistically rigorous program evaluation of the impact of police body-worn cameras (BWCs) on police response-to-resistance (e.g., use of force). Results indicate that BWC officers' mean frequency of response-to-resistance decreased by 8.4% from the 12 months pre-BWC implementation to the 12 months post-BWC implementation compared with a 3.4% increase observed for the matched sample of non-BWC officers. Police departm…
Attracting females and racial/ethnic minorities to law enforcement
Racial Aspects of Police Shootings
Police officer decisionmaking in potentially violent confrontations
The impact of agency context, policies, and practices on violence against police
Demonstrations, demoralization, and de‐policing
Research Summary This study examined relationships between public antipathy toward the police, demoralization, and de‐policing using pooled time‐series cross sections of 18,413 surveys from law enforcement officers in 87 U.S. agencies both before and after Ferguson and contemporaneous demonstrations. The results do not provide strong support for Ferguson Effects. Post‐Ferguson changes to job satisfaction, burnout, and cynicism (reciprocated distr…
Justifiable use of measures in research on deadly force
The relationship between organisational justice and police officer attitudes toward misconduct
To address police misconduct, law enforcement agencies traditionally have used deterrence-based methods–in the form of ‘external controls’, which monitor and punish unacceptable behaviour. Some scholars, however, claim that ‘internal controls’ are more effective for addressing workplace misconduct and these controls are produced when employees perceive a greater degree of organisational justice within their agencies. Using survey data from 15,807…
Justifiable use of measures in research on deadly force
Police officer decisionmaking in potentially violent confrontations
Probabilities and odds in hot pursuit
Attracting females and racial/ethnic minorities to law enforcement
The impact of agency context, policies, and practices on violence against police
Cops and cameras
Policing and procedural justice
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to systematically and comprehensively review the literature on procedural justice in policing, in the context of both police-citizen encounters and organizational decision making. Design/methodology/approach – The current study reflects a narrative meta-review of procedural justice within policing generated through a systematic and exhaustive search of several academic databases (e.g. Criminal Justice Abstra…
Evaluating the impact of police officer body-worn cameras (BWCs) on response-to-resistance and serious external complaints
Racial Aspects of Police Shootings
Assessing the racial aspects of police force using the implicit- and counter-bias perspectives
A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation of the Effects of Police Body-Worn Cameras (BWCs) on Response-to-Resistance in a Large Metropolitan Police Department
The current study provides a statistically rigorous program evaluation of the impact of police body-worn cameras (BWCs) on police response-to-resistance (e.g., use of force). Results indicate that BWC officers' mean frequency of response-to-resistance decreased by 8.4% from the 12 months pre-BWC implementation to the 12 months post-BWC implementation compared with a 3.4% increase observed for the matched sample of non-BWC officers. Police departm…
Producing Bias-Free Policing
This Brief provides specific recommendations for police professionals to reduce the influence of implicit bias on police practice, which will improve both effectiveness (in a shift towards evidence-based, rather than bias-based) practices and police legitimacy. The author is donating her proceeds from this book to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (nleomf.org)
Demonstrations, demoralization, and de‐policing
Research Summary This study examined relationships between public antipathy toward the police, demoralization, and de‐policing using pooled time‐series cross sections of 18,413 surveys from law enforcement officers in 87 U.S. agencies both before and after Ferguson and contemporaneous demonstrations. The results do not provide strong support for Ferguson Effects. Post‐Ferguson changes to job satisfaction, burnout, and cynicism (reciprocated distr…
The relationship between organisational justice and police officer attitudes toward misconduct
To address police misconduct, law enforcement agencies traditionally have used deterrence-based methods–in the form of ‘external controls’, which monitor and punish unacceptable behaviour. Some scholars, however, claim that ‘internal controls’ are more effective for addressing workplace misconduct and these controls are produced when employees perceive a greater degree of organisational justice within their agencies. Using survey data from 15,807…
Racial Threat and Punitive Police Attitudes
Racial Threat Theory posits that punitive attitudes are produced when Whites are alarmed by large or growing Black populations. While research has identified a relationship between Black composition and support from community members for more punitive criminal justice policy, no research has examined whether racial composition influences punitive attitudes among criminal justice personnel—even though they represent a key population that can engag…
The “Reasonableness Divide”
Headlines frequently call attention to the frustrations that many in the community express when members of law enforcement use force. Some believe that the police frequently use excessive force, and yet, more often than not, the officers involved are found not to have violated the law. This “divide” between community member assessments of reasonable force and the law produces great turmoil in our society. We surveyed a national sample of 1,200 US…
A Test of the Association Between Racial Economic Threat and Racial Disparities in Jail Incarceration Across Counties in the United States
According to Blalock’s racial threat theory, “threat” posed by minority populations to majority populations leads to racial disparities in formal social control, such as incarceration. Economic threat occurs when the Black population has the economic resources to compete with the White population for jobs, wages, and housing. The majority reacts by increasing formal social control against minorities. Blalock further predicted that the relationshi…
Policing Practices and Perceptions (15 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Criminology (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Gun Ownership and Violence Research (6 obras)