The UK government is granting sweeping powers to officers to search people without reasonable suspicion they’ve committed a crime.
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Policing during the pandemic has tended to focus on punitive measures against individuals. A community-focused, public health approach would move away from coercive policing.
New research confirms that unfair police treatment is psychologically damaging and that the consequences are decidedly worse for certain racial and ethnic groups.
Police forces need to negotiate with communities to win back trust or risk getting trapped in a cycle of violence.
Black, Asian and ethnic minorities are up to ten times more likely to be stopped and searched than white people in the UK.
There are potential issues with any use of machine learning in policing. But if used in the right way, it could go a long way towards more effective policing.
Stop and search and other police tactics cannot address the complicated social problems that are linked to knife crime.
In Scotland, researchers have been at the heart of police reforms – all very different to south of the border.
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Criminology, University of Canberra
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Emeritus Professor, School of Law, Birkbeck, University of London
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Senior Lecturer, UNSW Law, UNSW Sydney
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Honorary Academic and Research Fellow, University of Liverpool
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Professor of Animal Organization Studies, University of York
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Associate Professor of Criminology, Edinburgh Napier University
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PhD Candidate, Flinders University
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Senior Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Dundee
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Lecturer in Security and Crime Science, UCL
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Teaching Fellow in Marketing, Keele University
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Assistant Professor of Sociology, University at Buffalo
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Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, State University of New York at Fredonia
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Senior Lecturer, Sydney Law School, University of Sydney
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PhD Candidate in Social Policy at the University of Kent, University of Kent
