RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
RT @CrimPapers: “Police Profanity and Public Judgments of Guilt and Effectiveness in Officer-Involved Shootings” in J Police Crim Psychol h…
RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
RT @PD_Prof: Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a si…
Police may argue that profanity can produce positive outcomes in the streets (e.g. compliance). Here’s some evidence from a simulation that such language might work against cops in the courtroom. https://t.co/0GOmJnHrO4
RT @CrimPapers: “Police Profanity and Public Judgments of Guilt and Effectiveness in Officer-Involved Shootings” in J Police Crim Psychol h…
RT @CrimPapers: “Police Profanity and Public Judgments of Guilt and Effectiveness in Officer-Involved Shootings” in J Police Crim Psychol h…