In this article, the authors address empirically the relationship between the racial composition of areas patrolled by police and the use of police dogs to apprehend suspects. The authors find that even after controlling forfactors that police claim determine the allocation of canine patrols, dogs are disproportionately employed in areas with higher proportions of minority residents. Moreover, when more dogs are deployed, there are citizens bitten, often severely. 1
Police service dogs (K-9) are an asset for law enforcement. Since the introduction of service dogs i...
Published as Chapter 8 in Policing Cities: Urban Securitization and Regulation in a 21st Century Wor...
Race has long been recognized as playing a critical role in policing. In spite of this awareness, th...
In the past several years, the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania has seen two canine police dogs (K-9...
The use of force with police dogs has caught the attention of both the media and the federal governm...
It is estimated that approximately 10,000 dogs are killed by law enforcement officer in the United S...
SummaryBackgroundDespite the widespread use of police dogs, there is very little objective medical i...
This paper explores the history of drug detection dogs in law enforcement, critically examines their...
National audienceHow do animals participate in police work? Drawing on an ethnographic study of a sy...
Deaths and protests in places where predominantly-white police forces patrol majority-black communit...
New South Wales (NSW) was the first Australian state to introduce drug detection dogs as a street-le...
Police conduct, specifically in the form of deadly force, and its application to minorities, has bee...
This paper identifies the spatial relationship between dog ownership and the property crime rate in ...
Is the media to blame for predominantly focusing on situations with minority suspects being on the r...
How did the use of police dogs affect the American civil rights movement? This paper argues that pol...
Police service dogs (K-9) are an asset for law enforcement. Since the introduction of service dogs i...
Published as Chapter 8 in Policing Cities: Urban Securitization and Regulation in a 21st Century Wor...
Race has long been recognized as playing a critical role in policing. In spite of this awareness, th...
In the past several years, the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania has seen two canine police dogs (K-9...
The use of force with police dogs has caught the attention of both the media and the federal governm...
It is estimated that approximately 10,000 dogs are killed by law enforcement officer in the United S...
SummaryBackgroundDespite the widespread use of police dogs, there is very little objective medical i...
This paper explores the history of drug detection dogs in law enforcement, critically examines their...
National audienceHow do animals participate in police work? Drawing on an ethnographic study of a sy...
Deaths and protests in places where predominantly-white police forces patrol majority-black communit...
New South Wales (NSW) was the first Australian state to introduce drug detection dogs as a street-le...
Police conduct, specifically in the form of deadly force, and its application to minorities, has bee...
This paper identifies the spatial relationship between dog ownership and the property crime rate in ...
Is the media to blame for predominantly focusing on situations with minority suspects being on the r...
How did the use of police dogs affect the American civil rights movement? This paper argues that pol...
Police service dogs (K-9) are an asset for law enforcement. Since the introduction of service dogs i...
Published as Chapter 8 in Policing Cities: Urban Securitization and Regulation in a 21st Century Wor...
Race has long been recognized as playing a critical role in policing. In spite of this awareness, th...