skip to main content
Article Podcast Report Summary Quick Look Quick Look Video Newsfeed triangle plus sign dropdown arrow Case Study All Search Facebook LinkedIn YouTube Right Arrow Press Release External Report

Search Results

Your search for James R. Coldren, Jr found 16 results.

James R. Coldren, Jr
/our-experts/coldren-james-r
Coldren-James-R /images/Experts/Coldren-James.webp James R. "Chip" Coldren, Jr., serves as codirector of the Center for Justice Research and Innovation at CNA. He is an experienced justice system ... , with a research focus on criminal justice data and corrections. His Bachelor of Arts in sociology is from Rutgers University. James R. Coldren, Jr Ph.D. Managing Director Featured Squares white ... and training programs and directs research projects for the center. Prior to his work at CNA, Coldren’s academic career at Governors State University in Illinois included positions as acting
David Broyles
/our-experts/broyles-david
David Broyles is a CNA analyst specializing in cyber operations, artificial intelligence and autonomy, special operations, and information warfighting.
representative to numerous commands, including United States Fleet Forces Command under Adm. John C. Harvey, Jr. He also assisted operations analysis in Baghdad, Iraq, at Joint CREW Composite Squadron 1
Center for Justice Research and Innovation
/centers-and-divisions/ipr/jri
Helps justice agencies sustain organizational and system-wide improvements and innovations through research, analysis and practical solutions.
, community-oriented policing practices, complaints, training, oversight, accountability, recruitment, hiring, and promotions. James R. “Chip” Coldren, Jr. Co-Director coldrej@cna.org gray Center
Benefits of Body Worn Cameras
/reports/2017/benefits-of-body-worn-cameras
Many community stakeholders and criminal justice leaders have suggested placing body-worn cameras (BWCs) on police officers improves the civility of police-citizen encounters and enhances citizen perceptions of police transparency and legitimacy. In response, many police departments have adopted this technology to improve the quality of policing in their communities. However, the existing evaluation evidence on the intended and unintended consequences of outfitting police officers with BWCs is still developing. This study reports the findings of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) involving more than 400 police officers in the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (LVMPD). We find that BWC-wearing officers generated significantly fewer complaints and use of force reports relative to control officers without cameras. BWC-wearing officers also made more arrests and issued more citations than their non-BWC-wearing controls. In addition, our cost-benefit analysis revealed that savings from reduced complaints against officers, and the reduced time required to resolve such complaints, resulted in substantial cost savings for the police department. Considering that LVMPD had already introduced reforms regarding use of force through a Collaborative Reform Initiative prior to implementing body worn cameras, these findings suggest that body worn cameras can have compelling effects without increasing costs.
analysis. Below we describe the process and impact evaluation methods and findings and the implications of this research. Anthony Braga James R. Coldren Jr. /reports/2017/irm-2017-u-016112-final.pdf
Use of Safety Equipment in Correctional Facilities
/reports/2019/04/use-of-safety-equipment-in-correctional-facilities
This study of prison safety equipment in 7 facilities and assaults and injuries finds correctional officer safety depends on training, attitude, and equipment.
of the Department of Justice. 40 IRM-2018-U-018376-Final Lily Robin James R. “Chip” Coldren, Jr.
Strategies for Policing Initiative
/reports/2019/05/strategies-for-policing-initiative
SPI supports law enforcement agencies in building evidence‑based, data‑driven law enforcement tactics and strategies that are effective, efficient, and economical. SPI represents a strategic approach that helps police agencies figure out what works in crime-prevention and crime‑reduction initiatives. SPI sites apply for grant awards through a competitive review process. Once a site receives an SPI award, the CNA team provides assistance to the SPI site as it designs and implements crime control and crime prevention strategies, and as it collects and analyzes data to devise evidence‑based solutions to target serious crime problems, such as street robberies, substance abuse, repeat violent offenders, retaliatory violence, or gun violence. CNA documents lessons learned and research-tested practices in the SPI sites to share proven policing innovations nationwide.
, organizations, and community stakeholders Integration of technology into policing Christopher M. Sun James R. “Chip” Coldren, Jr. /reports/2019/05/IIM-2018-U-018471-Final2.pdf /reports/2019/05
coming in from the cold: Terrorism in New York: The Long 1960s
/our-media/podcasts/coming-in-from-the-cold/33
When most American’s think of terrorism in New York City, they think of September 11, 2001. However, there is an entire untold history of terrorism in the city dating back decades. On today’s episode of CIFTC, Bill sits down with David Viola professor of criminology at John Jay College, who tells the story of terrorism in New York, during the long 1960s.
Biographies David C. Viola Jr., Ph.D , is an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. He received his PhD in history from the City University of New York Graduate ... Internal Security Assistance to South Vietnam: Insurgency, Subversion, and Public Order. Further Reading David C. Viola Jr.,  “Terrorism and the Response to Terrorism in New York City During the Long
The CNA Military Advisory Board
/centers-and-divisions/ipr/mab
The CNA Military Advisory Board of retired admirals and generals from the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps works with research staff to examine linkages between national security and the environment, energy, water and food.
.) Former Deputy Commander, U.S. European Command General James Conway , USMC (Ret.) 34th Commandant of the Marine Corps Vice Admiral Frank Pandolfe , USN (Ret.) Former Assistant to the Chairman ... Command Lieutenant General Larry Farrell Jr. , USAF, (Ret.) Former Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and Programs, Headquarters U.S. Air Force Lieutenant General David Beydler , USMC (Ret.) Former
US Navy Confronts Unified Command Plan
/reports/2021/08/us-navy-confronts-unified-command-plan
This report, written in 1999, is an analytical history of the relationship between the Navy and the commands designated in the Unified Command Plan (UCP). It was part of a larger project sponsored by the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Plans, Policy, and Operations (N3/5).
actually participating in future joint littoral operations. Peter M. Swartz Chester L. Eiland, Jr. /reports/2021/08/Drawing-Lines-in-the-Sea-The-US-Navy-Confronts-the-Unified-Command-Plan-1946-1999.pdf
ai with ai: Xenophobe
/our-media/podcasts/ai-with-ai/season-3/3-12
The U.S. Government announces the restriction of the sale outside of the U.S. of AI for satellite image analysis. Baidu beats out Google and Microsoft for language “understanding” with its model ERNIE, which uses a technique that it developed specifically for the Chinese language. Samsung unveils NEON, its humanoid AI avatars. The U.S. Department of Defense stands up a counter-unmanned aerial system office. And GoogleAI publishes an AI system for breast cancer screening, but meets with some Twitter (and Wired) backlash on solving the “wrong problem.” Researchers at University of Vermont, the Allen Discovery Center/Tufts, and Wyss Institute/Harvard introduce the world’s “first living robots,” xenobots, constructed from skin and muscle cells of frogs (from designs made with evolutionary algorithms). RAND releases a report on an assessment and recommendations of the DOD’s posture for AI. AI for social good (AI4SG) releases its survey of research and publications on beneficial applications of AI. Daniel Dennett explores the question of whether HAL committed murder, in a classic 1996 essay. From the Bengio and Marcus debate, both references Daniel Kahneman’s “Thinking, Fast and Slow.” And Robert Downey Jr. hosts a YouTube series on The Age of AI.
.” And Robert Downey Jr. hosts a YouTube series on The Age of AI. /images/AI-Posters/AI_3_12.jpg Xenophobe Announcements / News U.S. Government To Restrict Sale of AI for Satellite Image ... of the Week Did HAL Commit Murder? Dennett’s 1996 essay HAL’s Legacy (book) Video(s) of the Week Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow The Age of AI – hosted by Robert Downey Jr