October 15, 2020
La violencia policial es violencia estatal
Violencia estatal, legitimidad y el camino hacia la verdadera seguridad pública
Violencia estatal, legitimidad y el camino hacia la verdadera seguridad pública
As part of John Jay and the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE)‘s Future of Public Safety series, David Kennedy joined a September 17th panel on Public Safety Beyond the Police Station: To create truly safe communities, we must answer critical questions about what public safety looks like beyond the police station. What
Lessons from the US show why policing should be limited, with more mental health supports but also social services, job training and rehabilitation.
On August 27th, Field Advisor Danneile Davis participated in a panel discussion called “Behind the Badge: Policing in America” hosted by Soulful Synergy, LLC in partnership with the Rotary Club of Harlem, The Rotary Club of Bronxville, Rotary District 7230 and Rotary District 5710. She was joined by two National Initiative for Building Community Trust and Justice partners, Chief Eric
What he actually built was a system to continuously monitor and harass Pasco County residents, a Tampa Bay Times investigation has found.
“Communities need police, they just don’t need the police that they have been getting.” —David Kennedy On August 27th, David Kennedy joined a panel hosted by John Jay President Karol V. Mason along with: Benjamin B. Tucker ’77, New York Police Department First Deputy Commissioner and John Jay alumnus; Isaac Bryan, Director of Public Policy at the Ralph
“In practical terms, I think every city that’s grappling with this question is trying to figure out how to continue to produce public safety in creative ways and in a landscape where, at least in the immediate term, some form of law enforcement is part of that equation,” said Louisa Aviles.
“What the Trump administration is doing is not even intended to deal with violence. It is designed to make a political point,” said David Kennedy, director of the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, an alliance of more than 50 jurisdictions dedicated to blending the best practices of law
Two crime experts, Thomas Abt and David Kennedy, weigh in.
David Kennedy, director of the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, said that other U.S. cities have also seen increases in violence that may be linked to the pandemic and shifting public opinions on the police.