
Contents
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15.1 Some Historical Patterns 15.1 Some Historical Patterns
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15.2 Theoretical Frameworks 15.2 Theoretical Frameworks
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15.3 Hispanics: What We Know and Need to Know 15.3 Hispanics: What We Know and Need to Know
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15.4 New Directions 15.4 New Directions
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15.4.1 Examine Under-Researched Populations 15.4.1 Examine Under-Researched Populations
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15.4.2 Conduct More Qualitative Studies 15.4.2 Conduct More Qualitative Studies
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15.4.3 Research Media and Social Network Effects 15.4.3 Research Media and Social Network Effects
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15.5 Conclusion 15.5 Conclusion
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References References
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15 Police Race Relations
Get accessRonald Weitzer is a Professor of Sociology at George Washington University.
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Published:01 April 2014
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Abstract
This essay discusses the role of race and ethnicity in policing practices and in citizens’ perceptions and personal experiences of the police, focusing on the United States. Historical patterns are summarized and several theoretical perspectives are discussed, theories that have or could be used to deepen understanding of the relationship between race and policing. Although most research has focused on comparisons of blacks and whites or the neighborhoods in which they reside, the essay covers other groups as well (e.g., Hispanics, Asians, and Arab Americans), based on the available research. The essay concludes with a discussion of some of the areas in which much more research is needed.
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