The Cassandra effect: translating "blood lessons" to the public

Digital Document
File
Summary
Content type
Content type
Digital Document
Collection(s)
Collection(s)
School of Criminal Justice & Security
Resource Type
Resource Type
Text
Genre
Genre
article
Origin Information
Origin Information
Place
Simcoe, ON
Date Created/Date Issued
2011
Publisher
Annex Business Media
Persons and Affiliations
Persons
Author (aut): Fawcett, Brad
Abstract/Description
Abstract
Abstract
Facts often fail to counter the influence of those who are determined to proclaim the worst in situations of police use of force. When examined through a lens informed with an understanding of the limitations of human performance under stress, the actions of the officers involved are typically determined to be reasonable.
Language
Language
English
Publication Title
Publication Title
Blue Line Magazine
Publication Number
Publication Number
Volume 23, Issue 5
Publication Identifier
Publication Identifier
issn: 08478538
Physical Description Note
Physical Description Note
PUBLISHED
Related Item
Related Item
Relationship Type
host
Relationship Type
host
Title
Blue Line Magazine
Identifier
issn: 08478538
Handle
Handle
Handle placeholder
Rights Statement
Rights Statement
IN COPYRIGHT
Keywords
Keywords
public opinion; police; use of force; stress response; emotion
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Fawcett, Brad. “The Cassandra effect: translating ‘blood lessons’ to the public”. Article. Blue Line Magazine. School of Criminal Justice & Security. Simcoe, ON: Annex Business Media, 2011. Handle placeholder.
Language
English
Name
The Cassandra effect: translating "blood lessons" to the public
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