JOP — 2026-09-14
Original The Politics of Criminalized Places: Aggressive Policing and Political Mobilization
Daniel Naftel
Abstract
(原文未提供摘要)
中文 犯罪化地区的政治:激进警务与政治动员
Daniel Naftel
摘要
原文未提供摘要
关键词
激进警务、政治动员、犯罪化地区、政治行为、刑事司法
DOI: 10.1086/744063
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PSJ 54/4 2026-09-07
Original Ethnoracial Characteristics and Police Abuse Within Mexico's Criminal Justice System
Arturo Luna Cancino, Javier Reyes‐Martínez
PNAS 123/30 pp. e2509765122-e2509765122 2026-07-20 Original Measuring disparate impact in human and machine decisions
Jongbin Jung, Sam Corbett‐Davies, Johann Gaebler, Ravi Shroff, Sharad Goel
JOP — 2026-04-28
Original Political Power of Bureaucratic Agents: Evidence from Policing in New York City
Elisa Maria Wirsching
Abstract
To what extent can bureaucrats manipulate public service provision for explicitly political ends? Existing research highlights the ability of bureaucrats to influence governments through campaign contributions, endorsements, and election turnout. I explore a more fundamental mechanism: bureaucrats strategically shirking responsibil ities to leverage voters. Politicians rely on bureaucrats to achieve policy goals, which grants bureaucrats considerable leverage. When bureaucrats deviate in preferences from politicians and are politically organized and independent, they can reduce ef fort to exert political pressure. I use data on New York Police Department (NYPD) 911 response times and council members’ preferences on the FY2021 $1 billion cut to the NYPD’s budget. Employing difference-in-differences and spatial difference-in discontinuities designs, I find that police disproportionately reduced effort in districts of misaligned politicians by slowing response times. This study informs the theoretical debate on principal-agent relationships in government and highlights the importance of organized political interests to explain policing in US cities.
JCC — pp. 1-15 2026-04-24 Original Dual Authoritative Mediation: Policing and Community Governance in Urban China
Gang Tian, Wen-Hsuan Tsai
Abstract
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is employing mechanisms inspired by the ‘Fengqiao experience’ to mediate grassroots conflicts. Our findings show that in urban areas, community support officers from the People’s Police have played a critical role in this task. They liaise with residents’ committees and other relevant units to conduct ‘dual authoritative mediation’. This practice reflects the roles of the police as holders of state authority and paternal figures in the community, and it promotes the deep penetration of state power into grassroots communities. The role of the police in mediating disputes between residents is highly valued by the CCP, and China’s police force has been given more responsibility with respect to politics and law and the maintenance of stability than police in other countries.
APSR — pp. 1-19 2026-04-06 Original State-Building in the City: An Experiment in Civilian Alternatives to Policing
CHRISTOPHER BLATTMAN, GUSTAVO DUNCAN, BENJAMIN LESSING, SANTIAGO TOBÓN
JOP 88/2 pp. 479-492 2026-04-01 Original Cycles of Silence: Police–Citizen Cooperation in Communities with Criminal Groups