EvidenceBase

Scientific journal for the study of criminal justice. What works? What doesn't?

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

interesting discussion yesterday with a practitioner about implementation failures. Thinking about soliciting papers on criminal justice implementation issues, with an emphasis on problems that haven’t already been tackled in the literature. @EvidenceBaseJnl

[Jerry Ratcliffe @Jerry_Ratcliffe]

Yesterday, at the @EBpolicing conference, I shared just a handful of the stories I’ve heard about how mainstream criminology/criminal justice faculty and graduate students have treated their policing colleagues these last few years. 👇🏻

Full commentary: https://t.co/N1RpBTRgj5

[TXST Criminal Justice and Criminology @TXST_CJC]

#NewResearch ‼️ by Dr. Jeff Bumgarner, entitled "Toward evidence-based federal law enforcement: developing best practices in a federal system," out now in Evidence Base. Link below!

@ProfLauraHuey @EvidenceBaseJnl
https://t.co/8Vm1ovaObB

[EvidenceBase @EvidenceBaseJnl]

One of the potential benefits of publishing with us

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Just saw the TOC for the book we’re producing from the inaugural issue of @EvidenceBaseJnl This will likely be the first of several such books.

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Pleased to announce the entire first issue of @EvidenceBaseJnl is available to read online until May 31st.

https://t.co/TSpeg2s6L6

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Measuring recurrent victimization: evaluating operationalization strategies and predictors using the Crime Survey for England and Wales by @FerhatTura19 et al open access @EvidenceBaseJnl .

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Operation Kairos: entropy and the temporality of organised policing by Adrian James. Open access at @EvidenceBaseJnl

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

‘Speculation was a waste of time: he must wait until there was more evidence’: the importance of an evidence base for criminal justice and criminal justice policy by @DrAlexPiquero in @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/NQB5WUCODE

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Beyond data ceilings: rethinking how we understand missing persons by @DrLornaFerguson at @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/nh4Dc0mqiI

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Research on public trust and police legitimacy: where next, and why? by Ben Bradford @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/uulE630eQl

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

"Beyond ‘what works’: why systematisation matters and what more it can do for the criminal justice evidence base" by Lisa Tompson @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/OQlgXFaz1I

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

"The foundational deficits of correctional rehabilitation" by Matt Logan @jlong_author Brad Dulisse @ian_t_adams Mark Morgan at @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/SaP5GRrmyM

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Here Be Dragons: burdens of knowledge and innovation in evidence-based policing by @PizaEric in our first issue of @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/1f4gyQ9axJ

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

The inaugural issue of @EvidenceBaseJnl is out early online ... can it here:

https://t.co/TSpeg2s6L6

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

"A shortage of ‘copaganda fascists’ and the need for more police pracademics" by @Jerry_Ratcliffe from our inaugural issue @EvidenceBaseJnl

https://t.co/3iwkDL0Hwk

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

Not going to lie: I've already tried to snag this one for @EvidenceBaseJnl 😁

[Laura Huey @ProfLauraHuey]

You know what I would really like a commentary on? The state of criminology theory. If you don’t have good theories to work with, then you don’t have good models to explain social phenomena

[Jerry Ratcliffe @Jerry_Ratcliffe]

Academia can be as bias as it wants apparently. Just ask a policing scholar…

[EvidenceBase @EvidenceBaseJnl]

Congratulations!

[Ian T. Adams @ian_t_adams]

Very excited and honored to be recognized by @ACJS_Police, one of the most important academic homes for the study of policing. Thank you to my coauthors and mentors who make research my favorite verb. Looking forward to seeing everyone in a bit more than a month for the conference!

[Joshua Long @jlong_author]

@ProfLauraHuey Thank you. We need to evaluate every program, continuously. We cannot be satisfied with promises that the program is "evidence based" because it borrows some curriculum from decades-old, biased studies. Otherwise we're just going through the motions in disregard of consequences.