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Posts by CrimRxiv

Measuring Compliance, Claiming Confession: A Meta-Analysis of Laboratory False Confession Paradigms In the most widely used laboratory false confession paradigm, 36% of participants “confess” even when no interrogation tactic is applied—the experimenter simply states an accusation. Taken at face value, this baseline rate alone would imply over a quarter-million false...
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Finding neverland end scene. Boy asks Depp why his paper isn't getting cited. Depp replies because it's paywalled without green open access. They embrace in sadness.

Finding neverland end scene. Boy asks Depp why his paper isn't getting cited. Depp replies because it's paywalled without green open access. They embrace in sadness.

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2 days ago 0 0 0 0
Drake meme. He doesn't like 50 free copies, he does like green open access

Drake meme. He doesn't like 50 free copies, he does like green open access

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2 days ago 0 0 0 0
An Implementation Science Approach to Assess Law Enforcement Deflection Programs Deflection and diversion programs provide an opportunity for justice-involved persons with mental health and substance use disorders to avoid incarceration as well as receive individualized treatment through the utilization of community resources. The current study employs an...
3 days ago 0 0 0 0
Dos Equis man says I don't always publish open access, but when I do I use CrimRxiv

Dos Equis man says I don't always publish open access, but when I do I use CrimRxiv

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4 days ago 0 0 0 0
Effects of trauma informed interview training for police sexual assault investigators on knowledge and behavior: A randomized experiment using standardized actors. This study tests a scenario-based trauma-informed interview training for police using standardized actors portraying sexual assault survivors. Results show training improved officers’ knowledge, confidence, and performance, and officers reported the simulations felt realistic.
4 days ago 0 0 0 0
Effects of trauma informed interview training for police sexual assault investigators on knowledge and behavior: A randomized experiment using standardized actors. This study tests a scenario-based trauma-informed interview training for police using standardized actors portraying sexual assault survivors. Results show training improved officers’ knowledge, confidence, and performance, and officers reported the simulations felt realistic.
4 days ago 0 0 0 0
Effects of trauma informed interview training for police sexual assault investigators on knowledge and behavior: A randomized experiment using standardized actors. This study tests a scenario-based trauma-informed interview training for police using standardized actors portraying sexual assault survivors. Results show training improved officers’ knowledge, confidence, and performance, and officers reported the simulations felt realistic.
4 days ago 0 0 0 0
Effects of trauma informed interview training for police sexual assault investigators on knowledge and behavior: A randomized experiment using standardized actors. This study tests a scenario-based trauma-informed interview training for police using standardized actors portraying sexual assault survivors. Results show training improved officers’ knowledge, confidence, and performance, and officers reported the simulations felt realistic.
4 days ago 0 0 0 0
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Effects of trauma informed interview training for police sexual assault investigators on knowledge and behavior: A randomized experiment using standardized actors. This study tests a scenario-based trauma-informed interview training for police using standardized actors portraying sexual assault survivors. Results show training improved officers’ knowledge, confidence, and performance, and officers reported the simulations felt realistic.
4 days ago 0 0 0 0
An Experimental Test of the Contagion Fire Thesis DeCarlo, J., Dlugolenski, E., & Myers, D. (2024). An experimental test of the contagious fire thesis in policing. Journal of Criminal Justice, 93, 102215.
4 days ago 0 0 0 0
School exclusion, missing children and serious harm: Disentangling the interlinking factors Child exploitation is linked to severe outcomes including serious harm and death, and contributes to missing child incidents, placing heavy demand on police forces. While prior studies suggest associations between exploitation, missing children, and school exclusion, findings...
5 days ago 0 0 1 0
Are Fingerprints Really Flawless? The Truth About Forensic Evidence
Are Fingerprints Really Flawless? The Truth About Forensic Evidence Fingerprints are often viewed as "solid gold evidence," but are they truly as infallible as we have been led to believe? In this video, we dive deep into a landmark study analyzing 218 wrongful conviction exonerations to uncover the shocking truth about fingerprint evidence. We explore the difference between incriminating and exculpating evidence, tracing the twists and turns of flawed forensics. Discover the tragic, simple mistakes made in cases like Lana Kanan's, and the "hidden errors" that led to the wrongful conviction of Jimmy Gardner, who maintained his innocence despite inexplicable print identifications. Most shockingly, we examine the ultimate justice system dilemma: 66 cases where fingerprints actively pointed toward innocence—such as Ignasio Dwala's case, where 11 distinct prints proved he wasn't the culprit—yet juries still chose to convict. Fingerprints can be a total double-edged sword for the innocent, proving that our legal system doesn't necessarily need more evidence; it desperately needs better evidence. This is an overview based on the article, "Fingerprint evidence in exoneration cases" ( ). We create these "Crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, an overview may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com. #Fingerprints #WrongfulConviction #ForensicScience #TrueCrime #Exoneration #CriminalJustice #Forensics #JusticeSystem

Are Fingerprints Really Flawless? The Truth About Forensic Evidence

6 days ago 0 0 0 0
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Fingerprint evidence in exoneration cases In recent years, there have been a number of studies of the role of forensic evidence in wrongful convictions for a review. Many of these studies use data from exonerations, cases in which a conviction was overturned because of new evidence of innocence. Such studies use ...
6 days ago 0 0 0 0
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Researching Forms of Mixed, Unclear and Fluid Extremism: A Practical Toolkit for Researchers The focus of national security efforts over the last two decades in Western society and elsewhere has been oriented toward the threat presented by Islamist and far-right extremism. While academic research has largely mirrored this focus, there is now awareness of a growing ...
6 days ago 0 0 0 0
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Estimating the number and percentage of children who experience parental incarceration in Canada using whole population administrative and vital statistics data For 2015–2021, we identified 93,090 incarcerated parents of children
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Courage in Crisis: Latina Immigrant Survivors of IPV and the Quest for Help Amid Anti-Immigrant Sentiment This study examines how Latina immigrant survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) understand and navigate California's sanctuary policies when deciding whether to seek formal help. Drawing on qualitative interviews with 12 immigrant IPV survivors and 14 service providers ...
1 week ago 0 0 0 0
The Undertaker the wrestler labelled as green open access. He's about to attack a wrestler named paywalls.

The Undertaker the wrestler labelled as green open access. He's about to attack a wrestler named paywalls.

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Is Religious Terrorism More Dangerous? What Have We Learned and How Does It Matter? Despite the social, political and personal importance of contentious death investigation, medico-legal autopsies have received scant socio-legal attention. By extending understanding of the importance of care for the dead in this context, this article begins to bridge that ...
1 week ago 0 0 0 0
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Faith Under Fire: 2 Proven Ways to Protect Your Sanctuary
Faith Under Fire: 2 Proven Ways to Protect Your Sanctuary Places of worship are meant to be sacred centers for community and peace, but recent terrifying headlines have left many wondering how to stay safe. In this video, we break down a 25-year study analyzing 380 incidents of violence at houses of worship across the nation. The data reveals a shocking truth: we aren't just dealing with one problem, but two distinct types of violence. We uncover the differences between the "Common Threat" (which mostly happens outside in parking lots) and the "Lethal Minority" (which causes a massive amount of harm). More importantly, we explain why turning sanctuaries into fortresses isn't the answer. Instead, discover how simple environmental design changes and behavioral assessments can keep your congregation safe while remaining welcoming. This is an overview based on the article, "" ( ). We create these "Crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, an overview may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com. #HouseOfWorshipSafety #ChurchSecurity #ProtectingSacredSpaces #CommunitySafety #SafetyData #SecurityStudy #ViolencePrevention #ThreatAnalysis #EnvironmentalDesign #BehavioralAssessment #WelcomingAndSafe #SanctuaryNotFortress

Faith Under Fire: 2 Proven Ways to Protect Your Sanctuary

1 week ago 0 0 0 0
Ben Afleck despondent. Title is "another paywall"

Ben Afleck despondent. Title is "another paywall"

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1 week ago 1 0 0 0
Firing Together, Reporting Alone: Contagious Fire and the Grammar of Force Contagious fire—officers discharging their firearms in response to peer gunfire rather than an independently assessed threat—is a deadly force phenomenon that compounds the risk of injury and death in multi-officer shootings. In a published randomized controlled experiment...
1 week ago 1 1 0 0
Why Lowering the Blood Alcohol Limit Did Nothing in Utah
Why Lowering the Blood Alcohol Limit Did Nothing in Utah Every single day, lives are lost to drunk drivers in the US. In 2017, Utah stepped up as a national test case by dropping its blood alcohol limit way below the standard used by every other state to combat this tragic problem. But did this groundbreaking law actually save lives? Initial reports told completely conflicting stories. To find the truth, researchers brought in a cutting-edge statistical tool to create a data-driven "clone" of Utah, showing exactly what would have happened without the law. The final verdict was clear: the law resulted in a statistically significant change of zero, meaning it had absolutely no detectable impact on fatalities. In this video, we break down exactly why this well-intentioned law didn't pan out, looking at three massive clues: 1️⃣ Already Low Rates: Utah already had a very low rate of these crashes, making it hard to improve upon. 2️⃣ Decreased Enforcement: There were fewer cops on the road to actually catch offenders. 3️⃣ Lack of Awareness: Most drivers literally cannot feel the physical difference between the old limit and the new one. Ultimately, the data shows that just passing a law isn't enough to change reality. Watch to the end to hear the researchers' "three-part playbook" for making a genuine difference in road safety! This is an overview based on the article, "Five Hundredths, Zero Payoff: Evaluating Utah’s 0.05 BAC Law" (https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.19b42819 ). We create these "Crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, an overview may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com. #TrafficSafety #PublicSafety #RoadSafety #LawEnforcement #PolicyChange #SafeDriving #DataScience #StatisticalAnalysis #DataDriven #PolicyResearch #DataInvestigation #UtahDUILaw #UtahNews #BloodAlcoholLimit #DrunkDriving #DUIPolicy #UtahLaw

Why Lowering the Blood Alcohol Limit Did Nothing in Utah

1 week ago 0 0 0 0
Oprah says everyonen gets a free copy with green open access

Oprah says everyonen gets a free copy with green open access

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1 week ago 0 0 0 0
Faith Under Fire: Exploring Lethality Patterns, Typologies, and Opportunity-Reduction Approaches in 21st Century U.S. House of Worship Attacks Houses of worship (HoW) are viewed as sanctuaries for American communities, yet recently have become settings of increased targeted violence. Despite extensive research on school shootings, empirical studies of attacks at HoW are scarce. This study draws on the Violence...
1 week ago 0 0 0 0
Do Real-Time Crime Centers Improve Case Clearance? An Examination of Chicago’s Strategic Decision Support Centers Arietti, R. (2024). Do real-time crime centers improve case clearance? An examination of Chicago's strategic decision support centers. Journal of Criminal Justice, 90, 102145.
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Five Hundredths, Zero Payoff: Evaluating Utah’s 0.05 BAC Law In 2018, Utah became the first U.S. state to lower the legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for driving from 0.08 to 0.05 g/dL. Using Fatality Analysis Reporting System data from 2014-2023 and synthetic difference-in-differences estimation, we compare Utah to a...
1 week ago 0 0 0 0
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Network threats to causal inference: Variations in network position by participation in randomized controlled trials Researchers and practitioners rely on randomized controlled trials (RCTs) to make causal inferences. However, most people who participate in RCTs are part of multiple, overlapping social networks that shape their behaviors and attitudes. As a result, variations in trial ...
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Postmortem submergence interval (PMSI) and human decomposition in anthropogenically constructed aqueous environments (pools, bathtubs, hot tubs, and spas) Postmortem decomposition changes of bodies in aquatic environments may offer valuable insights into the postmortem submergence interval (PMSI) for medicolegal death investigators. However, the effects of immersion on the onset of such changes are poorly understood. The aims ...
1 week ago 0 0 0 0
Grandma says preprints are bad, grandaugther says sure grandma

Grandma says preprints are bad, grandaugther says sure grandma

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