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Showing 1-20 of 74 results
  1. Tree-Based Forecasting Methods

    The past two chapters have provided the necessary technical background for a consideration of statistical procedures that can be especially effective...
    Chapter 2019
  2. Transparency, Accuracy and Fairness

    Criminal justice risk assessments are often far more than academic exercises. They can serve as informational input to a range of real decisions...
    Chapter 2019
  3. Some Concluding Observations About Actuarial Justice and More

    This chapter offers some brief thoughts about what the future may hold for the procedures that figure centrally in the book, and discusses...
    Chapter 2019
  4. A Conceptual Introduction to Classification and Forecasting

    Because the criminal justice outcomes to be forecast are usually categorical (e.g., fail or not), this chapter considers crime forecasting as a...
    Chapter 2019
  5. Some Important Background Material

    Criminal justice forecasts of risk are increasingly being associated with machine learning and artificial intelligence. One might get the impression...
    Chapter 2019
  6. A More Formal Treatment of Classification and Forecasting

    This chapter covers much of the foundational material from the last chapter but more formally and in more detail. The chapter opens with a discussion...
    Chapter 2019
  7. Implementation

    All of the material to this point would be at best academic if modern algorithmic risk forecasts were unable to inform practice. This chapter turns...
    Chapter 2019
  8. Getting Started

    This chapter provides a general introduction to forecasting criminal behavior in criminal justice settings. A common application is to predict at a...
    Chapter 2019
  9. Real Applications

    In order to help illustrate the ideas from previous chapters, this chapter provides detailed examples of criminal justice forecasting. These are real...
    Chapter 2019
  10. Behaviour Lists: Comparing Sequences of Violence and the Night-Time Economy

    One of the main methods for conducting Behaviour Sequence Analysis (BSA) in academic research is using a behaviour list (a pre-designed list of...
    David Keatley in Pathways in Crime
    Chapter 2018
  11. Higher Police Education in the Netherlands

    The Police Academy of the Netherlands was founded in 1992. Ten years later, a radical metamorphosis of police education has been enacted (Grotendorst...
    Jan Heinen, Harry Peeters in Higher Education and Police
    Chapter 2018
  12. Introduction: Higher Police Education—An International Perspective

    When considering the future of policing one thing is certain. Policing does not exist in a vacuum. It is impacted upon daily and, in the long term,...
    Colin Rogers, Bernhard Frevel in Higher Education and Police
    Chapter 2018
  13. Police Higher Education in China

    This chapter provides an overview of the development of police higher education in China since the founding of the People’s Republic of China (PRC)....
    Chapter 2018
  14. Online Behaviour Lists: Sexual Assaults and Rape Cases

    Online behaviour lists are a time-effective way of conducting Behaviour Sequence Analysis (BSA) research. The current chapter outlines how to put BSA...
    David Keatley in Pathways in Crime
    Chapter 2018
  15. Whose Car?

    Evidence provided to the police is often imperfect. Even witnesses who are quite sure of what they saw or heard may be wrong. How should their...
    Alan Jessop in Let the Evidence Speak
    Chapter 2018
  16. Information

    Bayes’ Rule shows how we can use evidence to revise belief. Base rates describe what we know before evidence is available. These probabilities are...
    Alan Jessop in Let the Evidence Speak
    Chapter 2018
  17. Margin of Error

    The Stockholm police were able to link Ingrid’s eyewitness evidence with the cars of the two suspects because they had likelihoods to help them do...
    Alan Jessop in Let the Evidence Speak
    Chapter 2018
  18. Track Record

    Experimental results are one way of finding the relation between what people say and alternative accounts of why they said it. Likelihoods quantify...
    Alan Jessop in Let the Evidence Speak
    Chapter 2018
  19. Being Careful About Base Rates

    We have seen that using a test for medical diagnosis requires that we distinguish two quite distinct sources of information: the characteristics of...
    Alan Jessop in Let the Evidence Speak
    Chapter 2018
  20. Diagnosis

    The chapters in the previous section showed how Bayes’ Rule uses likelihoods to evaluate evidence and arrive at a justified belief in the alternative...
    Alan Jessop in Let the Evidence Speak
    Chapter 2018
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