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Daniel S. Lawrence
Researcher at Urban Institute
Publications - 15
Citations - 235
Daniel S. Lawrence is an academic researcher from Urban Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Procedural justice & Transparency (behavior). The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 14 publications receiving 171 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel S. Lawrence include RTI International & University of Illinois at Chicago.
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Measuring procedural justice and legitimacy at the local level: the police–community interaction survey
TL;DR: The Police-Citizen Interaction Survey (PCIIS) as discussed by the authors is an electronic survey component of the National Police Research Platform, designed to measure the quality of police-citizen encounters at the local level.
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Teaching procedural justice and communication skills during police–community encounters: Results of a randomized control trial with police recruits
TL;DR: The Quality Interaction Program (QIP) as discussed by the authors is an underutilized approach to police training that involves engaging recruits through applied case studies, role-playing scenarios, repetitive opportunities for practice, and individualized feedback.
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Activation of Body-Worn Cameras: Variation by Officer, Over Time, and by Policing Activity:
TL;DR: The authors assessed the early deployment of the Anaheim Police Department's body-worn camera (BWC) program in 2015 by examining camera activations across officers, trends in activations over time.
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Coping, confidence, and change within the academy: a longitudinal look at police recruits
TL;DR: For example, the authors found that avoidance coping strategies were used more frequently by recruits at the end of the academy than at the beginning, with avoidance coping having a stronger influence in the beginning of the training process.
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How do body-worn cameras affect the amount and makeup of police-initiated activities? A randomized controlled trial in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
TL;DR: The authors examined how the amount and makeup of police-initiated activities changed after the introduction of body-worn cameras (BWCs) and found that BWC-wearing officers may be less likely to engage in proactive activities that are highly discretionary and that could potentially lead to confrontations with community members.