Sigh...

www.economist.com/science-and-...

Also, interesting comments on sifting through footage with the aim of finding positive interactions to share with the public, an issue @robvoigt.bsky.social and I observed in other vendors' pitches to PDs: journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1...

and replacing it with this:

Two people thought that! I think I have next year's costume ready...

Me shaking my head in Orioles

Not as fun as either, but Mapillary has free API calls

We should make police interactions more respectful. However, enforcement is an investigatory tool, it undermines these goals. Interactions can’t build trust if they start with a lie. As traffic stops become the vehicle for investigation and immigration enforcement, the costs will be severe. (7/7)

Because they entail so much choice, however, police departments can rein in discretionary stops. We found one directive in which merely advised officers to curtail equipment stops reduced racial gaps in stop rates, by bringing down the high number of equipment stops of Black drivers (6/7)

This context means different things to Black and White drivers. We asked DMV customers to listen to recordings of equipment + moving stops and report their trust in the officer. White participants were generally trusting, but Black customers were skeptical of officers in high-discretion stops. (5/7)

Looking across a range of agencies, we find that stops of Black drivers are much more likely to be for minor offenses relative to Whites, particularly in urban police departments. Statewide agencies, focus on enforcement rather than investigation, show no disparities in discretionary context (4/7)

Every driver is breaking some traffic law at some time. However, officers have more choice in enforcing some offenses (broken taillight) than others (drunk driving). Minor stops are ambiguous: all the more so since police are permitted and encouraged to use them as a pretext for investigation. (3/7)

Psychologists (including me) have thought about how officers talk with citizens, and the benefits of making stop interactions more respectful. But, a narrow focus on what goes on during stops overlooks the decision that leads to those stops in the first place (2/7). academic.oup.com/pnasnexus/ar...

Interesting, I recall postings being free, and you could pay to make it a featured listing. I guess they changed the policy 😔 Have you posted to the jobs wiki? sites.google.com/view/psychjo...

Is there a second page to generate the readings, slides, assignments, lecture recordings, and Simpsons references?

Other examples: journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....

journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....

Whether interdependent cultures promote harmony or have different forms of conflict relative to independent cultures www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1...

And you can find the accompanying (short! assignable!) theory paper here: