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#408 - Community-Oriented Policing to Reduce Crime and Improve Citizen Perceptions: A Systematic Review

Tracks
Concurrent 6
Monday, October 22, 2018
3:40 PM - 4:00 PM
Room 107 (Level 1)

Details

Session Theme: What works for improving health and social outcomes?


Speaker

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Dr Charlotte Gill
Assistant Professor
George Mason University

#408 - Community-Oriented Policing to Reduce Crime and Improve Citizen Perceptions: A Systematic Review

Abstract

Biography

Dr. Charlotte Gill is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminology, Law and Society and Deputy Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, George Mason University, USA. She has over ten years of experience in applied experimental and quasi-experimental research. Her current research focuses on community policing, community-led crime prevention, and the development and evaluation of school-community partnerships to improve school climate and enhance neighborhood safety. She is also working on field experiments to improve police interactions with individuals with behavioral health issues and a qualitative study of crime and safety in Appalachian Kentucky. Dr. Gill is an editor of the Campbell Collaboration Crime and Justice Group and was previously Managing Editor from 2006-2014. She was recently awarded an Andrew Carnegie Fellowship (2017-19) and received the Academy of Experimental Criminology's Young Experimental Scholar award in 2012.
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Prof Lorraine Mazerolle
Professor of Criminology
University of Queensland

Chairperson

Biography

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