Craig Bennell(@BennellCraig) 's Twitter Profileg
Craig Bennell

@BennellCraig

Psych Prof, Carleton U | Director, Police Research Lab | Policing, Mustang GTs, Toronto Raptors, F1, and drumming.

ID:495105102

linkhttp://carleton.ca/policeresearchlab/ calendar_today17-02-2012 16:12:25

3,7K Tweets

1,6K Followers

2,4K Following

Nandi Bushell(@Nandi_Bushell) 's Twitter Profile Photo

No One Knows by QueensOfTheStoneAge is one of my all time favourite tracks to play on drums. When my first cover of No One Knows when viral, I was 9, I never thought I would be on Drumeo 4 years later performing it again. Crazy!

eo s…

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Alfie Abizaid(@AbizaidAlfie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Another wonderful event organized by SfN Ottawa Chapter to raise funds in support of local charities. Huge shout out to NeuroCarleton students volunteers that make this magic happen!!

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LPS Chief Thai Truong(@LPSChiefTruong) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our very own crime analyst, Sarah Harmer, was recognized by @owlecanada for her significant contributions to community safety & policing. Sarah, a dedicated police professional, has been supporting our organization for the past five years. Her work in implementing hot spot…

Our very own crime analyst, Sarah Harmer, was recognized by @owlecanada for her significant contributions to community safety & policing. Sarah, a dedicated police professional, has been supporting our organization for the past five years. Her work in implementing hot spot…
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Matt Ashby(@LessCrime) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Interesting paper from Spencer Chainey and Patricio R Estevez-Soto that found hotspot patrols were effective at reducing robberies over multiple years, and deals with the awkward analytical problem of simultaneous changes in crime-recording practices.

Interesting paper from @SpencerChainey and @prestevez that found hotspot patrols were effective at reducing robberies over multiple years, and deals with the awkward analytical problem of simultaneous changes in crime-recording practices.
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Ian T. Adams(@ian_t_adams) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Interesting new experimental work from Linda Balcarová, M.A., Justin T. Pickett et al. Black Americans want same or more policing, even as crime falls. This preference looks *more* firm than among non-Black respondents. More evidence to consider in discussions of over/under policing.

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CPA_SCP(@CPA_SCP) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Coming May 15th in-person at Carleton University, put on by CU_MeWeRTH

'Mind and Law: Exploring Mental Health in the Criminal Justice System'

Conference will take place from 9:00 am - 2:30 pm, EST

carleton.ca/mental-health/…

Coming May 15th in-person at Carleton University, put on by @CU_MeWeRTH 'Mind and Law: Exploring Mental Health in the Criminal Justice System' Conference will take place from 9:00 am - 2:30 pm, EST carleton.ca/mental-health/…
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Justin Nix(@jnixy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New from RAND:
Methodological Challenges for Research on Racial Bias in Police Shootings rand.org/pubs/research_…

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Ed Maguire(@ERMaguire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For fifty years, researchers have been amassing scientific evidence on the policing of protests. Unfortunately, many police agencies continue to ignore that evidence and rely on outmoded strategies and tactics that make things worse. We can do better.
hfg.org/hfg_reports/po…

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CU_MeWeRTH(@CU_MeWeRTH) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you know that reading and community are both associated with improved well-being and cognitive function. Join@MeWeRTH’s Reading for Well-being Community Book Club. Sign up here, carleton.ca/mental-health/…. Professor Pozzulo announces her first pick June 1st!
Carleton's Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Carleton University

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Jay Van Bavel, PhD(@jayvanbavel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People who watch *the exact same* video of a protest often come to radically different conclusions.

People's views of protestors and the police depend on the congruence of the protestors’ positions with the subjects’ own worldview jstor.org/stable/41511108

People who watch *the exact same* video of a protest often come to radically different conclusions. People's views of protestors and the police depend on the congruence of the protestors’ positions with the subjects’ own worldview jstor.org/stable/41511108
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Ian T. Adams(@ian_t_adams) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great thread highlighting up-to-date research in the costs of crime for victims. Feels like an area of work that too often goes overlooked.

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Ian T. Adams(@ian_t_adams) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Teaching an evidence-based policing course with
Kyle McLean and Michele Covington all week.

The research that consistently gets a ton of engagement with police executives shows that we can predict future promotions from cadets' headshots taken decades earlier.
psycnet.apa.org/doi/10.1007/s1…

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Massimo(@Rainmaker1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Originally created by Arthur Shapiro and Alex Rose-Henig of American University, this illusion gives the overall impression that all of the movement involved is circular – but it's actually made by dots' straight motion

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