ABSTRACT In this paper, I describe widely used methods in Scandinavian police research, discuss strengths and weaknesses and suggest methods for future police research. Thick, in-depth descriptions and closeness to the field are strengths in today’s police research, whereas vulnerability to the Hawthorne effect, the lack of representativeness and limited possibilities for causal claims are weaknesses. I suggest new methods for improving police research: natural variation designs, vignette studies and field experiments. In addition, extended use of an existing data source, register data, is discussed. Examples are given from police research and connected research fields, including research on other professions. Greater methodolog...
Abstract A growing body of international evidence reflects the increasing recognition of evidence-ba...
Technological elements and scientific knowledge are steadily transforming both the traditional image...
Recent research about policing often aspires to emulate the model of medical research—randomized exp...
In this paper, I describe widely used methods in Scandinavian police research, discuss strengths and...
To what extent can we trust police research? In this paper, I use Brown’s (1996) typology of police ...
Police research in Norway is a young research discipline and its methodological approaches have to a...
A review of the ways in which contrasting sociological studies of policing and police criminalistic ...
Drawing on a Norwegian research project investigating the possible existence of police racism, this ...
Experimentation, innovation, and evaluation are key elements of Evidence Based Policing (EBP), itsel...
Policing research has had an upswing as the evidence-based policing movement has grown stronger and ...
Abstract The next phase of evidence-based policing requires both scholars and practitioners to move ...
In this article we scrutinise previous (empirical) research on legitimate use of force by the police...
The Standard Model of Policing is the original method of crime control put into place to increase th...
Across different countries, there is extreme heterogeneity among police systems concerning the numbe...
The implementation of a hypothesis-driven investigative methodology, and the perceived benefits that...
Abstract A growing body of international evidence reflects the increasing recognition of evidence-ba...
Technological elements and scientific knowledge are steadily transforming both the traditional image...
Recent research about policing often aspires to emulate the model of medical research—randomized exp...
In this paper, I describe widely used methods in Scandinavian police research, discuss strengths and...
To what extent can we trust police research? In this paper, I use Brown’s (1996) typology of police ...
Police research in Norway is a young research discipline and its methodological approaches have to a...
A review of the ways in which contrasting sociological studies of policing and police criminalistic ...
Drawing on a Norwegian research project investigating the possible existence of police racism, this ...
Experimentation, innovation, and evaluation are key elements of Evidence Based Policing (EBP), itsel...
Policing research has had an upswing as the evidence-based policing movement has grown stronger and ...
Abstract The next phase of evidence-based policing requires both scholars and practitioners to move ...
In this article we scrutinise previous (empirical) research on legitimate use of force by the police...
The Standard Model of Policing is the original method of crime control put into place to increase th...
Across different countries, there is extreme heterogeneity among police systems concerning the numbe...
The implementation of a hypothesis-driven investigative methodology, and the perceived benefits that...
Abstract A growing body of international evidence reflects the increasing recognition of evidence-ba...
Technological elements and scientific knowledge are steadily transforming both the traditional image...
Recent research about policing often aspires to emulate the model of medical research—randomized exp...