In this paper, Watson, Meehan, Lynch, Nave, and Dennis discuss their investigations of how video evidence is used in criminal trials for police officers charged in on-duty shootings. Although still ongoing, their study has already yielded several lessons worth sharing. The authors consider how making sense of the violence seen on video is no simple task. They conclude that to understand videos of police violence they needed to turn to courts of law rather than directly analysing videos of police violence. In this sense, their research led to an investigation of investigations
Video recordings of police-citizen interactions are becoming increasingly commonplace and accessible...
Police body-worn cameras (BWCs) have emerged in response to calls for greater police transparency an...
While much scholarly literature on police ‘canteen’ culture focuses on police storytelling, there is...
This article explores the use of video data analysis to study escalation processes. Based on an in-d...
The ability of videos to serve as evidence of racial injustice is complex and contested. This essay ...
Our understanding of violent encounters between the police and civilians is now primarily mediated b...
The researcher attempts to establish the significance of video evidence analysis in the investigatio...
The presence of (audio-) visual recordings of violent situations has opened up new perspectives for ...
High-quality video and audio recordings of violent crimes, captured using now ubiquitous digital tec...
Videos of encounters between police and citizens can be used to hold police accountable or determine...
Background: This article presents a case study about the role of data in the CATO Institute’s Police...
Many evidentiary issues arise with respect to the admission of videotape evidence and computer gener...
When people witness occasions when police use their powers to investigate crime and arrest offenders...
Heralded as an evidentiary ‘game changer’, body-worn video cameras (BWVCs) have recently been utilis...
Law enforcement officers have been entrusted for over 200 years to protect and serve our communities...
Video recordings of police-citizen interactions are becoming increasingly commonplace and accessible...
Police body-worn cameras (BWCs) have emerged in response to calls for greater police transparency an...
While much scholarly literature on police ‘canteen’ culture focuses on police storytelling, there is...
This article explores the use of video data analysis to study escalation processes. Based on an in-d...
The ability of videos to serve as evidence of racial injustice is complex and contested. This essay ...
Our understanding of violent encounters between the police and civilians is now primarily mediated b...
The researcher attempts to establish the significance of video evidence analysis in the investigatio...
The presence of (audio-) visual recordings of violent situations has opened up new perspectives for ...
High-quality video and audio recordings of violent crimes, captured using now ubiquitous digital tec...
Videos of encounters between police and citizens can be used to hold police accountable or determine...
Background: This article presents a case study about the role of data in the CATO Institute’s Police...
Many evidentiary issues arise with respect to the admission of videotape evidence and computer gener...
When people witness occasions when police use their powers to investigate crime and arrest offenders...
Heralded as an evidentiary ‘game changer’, body-worn video cameras (BWVCs) have recently been utilis...
Law enforcement officers have been entrusted for over 200 years to protect and serve our communities...
Video recordings of police-citizen interactions are becoming increasingly commonplace and accessible...
Police body-worn cameras (BWCs) have emerged in response to calls for greater police transparency an...
While much scholarly literature on police ‘canteen’ culture focuses on police storytelling, there is...