Issue Information

• Published date: 01 February 2019
• Date: 01 February 2019
• DOI: http://doi.org/10.1111/1745-9133.12386

CRIMINOLOGY & Public Policy VOLUME 18 • ISSUE 1 • FEBRUARY 2019 • PAGES 1  207

CRIMINOLOGY & Public Policy

VOLUME 18 • ISSUE 1 • FEBRUARY 2019

POLICE OFFICER DEATHS IN THE U.S.

EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION

Rhetoric vs. reality of decreasing danger for

police over time

Jennifer C. Gibbs

RESEARCH ARTICLE

Assessing dangerousness in policing: An analysis

of offi cer deaths in the United States,

1970–2016

Michael D. White , Lisa M. Dario , and

John A. Shjarback

POLICY ESSAY

Is policing safer today?: The case for a more

comprehensive defi nition of dangerousness

Nicholas J. Richardson , Kelle Barrick , and

Kevin J. Strom

DE-POLICING AND THE HOMICIDE

RAISE

EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION

De-policing as a consequence of the so-called

“Ferguson effect”

John M. MacDonald

RESEARCH ARTICLE

Did de-policing cause the increase in homicide

rates?

Richard Rosenfeld and Joel Wallman

POLICY ESSAY

Economic approach to “de-policing”

Emily Owens

De-policing and homicide: Applying evidence

and ethics to the “de-policing” debate

Peter Neyroud

RESEARCH ON BODY-WORN

CAMERAS

EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION

Translating the story on body-worn cameras

Michael D. White

RESEARCH ARTICLE

Research on body-worn cameras: What we know,

what we need to know

Cynthia Lum , Megan Stoltz ,

Christopher S. Koper , and

J. Amber Scherer

POLICY ESSAY

Promise of police body-worn cameras

Aili Malm

CCTV SURVEILLANCE FOR CRIME

PREVENTION

EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION

Security or surveillance?: Examination of CCTV

camera usage in the 21st century

Meghan E. Hollis

RESEARCH ARTICLE

CCTV surveillance for crime prevention:

A 40-year systematic review with

meta-analysis

Eric L. Piza , Brandon C. Welsh ,

David P. Farrington , and Amanda L.  omas

POLICY ESSAY

The future of CCTV

Wesley G. Skogan

MORE COPS, FEWER PRISONERS?

EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION

Can both crime and imprisonment be reduced

by investing in police?

G a r y S w e e t e n

RESEARCH ARTICLE

More cops, fewer prisoners?

Jacob Kaplan and Aaron Chal n

POLICY ESSAY

Indirect simultaneity

 omas B. Marvell

CORRIGENDUM

Examining the impact of the Freddie Gray unrest

on perceptions of the police

RESPONSE TO WHAT WORKS WITH

GANGS

SPECIAL ESSAY

Response to “What works with gangs:

A breakthrough”

David M. Kennedy

REJOINDER

SPECIAL ESSAY

Impossibility of a “Reverse Racism” Effect:

A Rejoinder to James, James, and Vila

Aaron Roussell, Kathryn Henne,

Karen S. Glover, and Dale Willits

CRIMINOLOGY

& Public Policy

A journal devoted to policy discussions

of criminology research fi ndings

VOLUME 18 • ISSUE 1 • FEBRUARY 2019