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  1. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
  2. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 13
  3. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 13, Issue 2, September 1998
  4. Surviving deadly force encounters: A case study
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Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 32
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 31
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 30
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 29
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 28
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 27
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 26
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 25
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 24
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 23
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 22
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 21
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 20
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 19
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 18
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 17
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 16
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 15
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 14
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 13
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 13, Issue 2, September 1998
Musci preferences as data in assessing and treating offenders and victims
Power and intergroup perception between public defenders and district attorneys
Surviving deadly force encounters: A case study
New paradigms in researching police use of firearms
What happens when a reform works? The need to study unanticipated consequences of mandatory processing of domestic violence
Police grantsmanship: A case study
The use of the subculture of violence as mitigation in a capital murder case
Public attitudes towards the death penalty
Police officer support for quasimilitary stress training and orientation toward outsiders and nonlaw enforcement functions
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 13, Issue 1, March 1998
Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Volume 12

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Surviving deadly force encounters: A case study

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author FitzGerald, Sean C. Bromley, Max L.
Copyright Year 1998
Abstract Historically, police use of deadly force has attracted a great deal of attention and this is reflected in the literature of law enforcement. The attention given to the topic of deadly force is indeed justified when one considers its moral and legal implications. Researching police use of deadly force is difficult due to the relative infrequency of the incidents and the sensitivity of the subject matter. Some studies in the past have focused on incidents in which the officers were killed in the line of duty. Unfortunately, these studies lack important information that could be obtained by studying officers who have survived a deadly force incident. The present case study utilizes data from 49 purposeful firearm discharges within one law enforcement agency over an 11 year period. A descriptive analysis is given of the circumstances at the scene and of the officers and suspects involved in each incident. Finally, a recommendation is made to impose a more systematic and standardized process for law enforcement personnel to collect information on deadly force incidents for future comparisons.
Starting Page 25
Ending Page 35
Page Count 11
File Format PDF
ISSN 08820783
Journal Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
Volume Number 13
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 19366469
Language English
Publisher Springer US
Publisher Date 1998-01-01
Publisher Institution Society for Police and Criminal Psychology
Publisher Place Boston
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Psychology Law and Psychology Criminology & Criminal Justice
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Law Applied Psychology
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