The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Fatal Police Shootings: Patterns, Policy, and Prevention [Paperback]

This volume of The ANNALS sheds new light on fatal police shootings, the institutional practices that perpetuate them, and the policy changes needed to stop their recurrence. Featuring contributions from an interdisciplinary group of scholars, this volume offers timely insight into fatal police shootings and provides a wide range of interventions with the potential to prevent them. 
Featuring contributions from an interdisciplinary group of scholars, this volume of The ANNALS sheds new light on fatal police shootings, the institutional practices that perpetuate them, and the policy changes needed to stop their recurrence. 

 Introduction
Evidence-Based Policing and Fatal Police Shootings: Promise, Problems and Prospects - Lawrence W. Sherman
Patterns of Fatal Police Shootings
Organizational Accidents and Fatal Police Shootings: Theory, Research, Policy and Practice - David Klinger
Firearms Availability, Trauma Centers, and Fatal Police Shooting Rates - Daniel Nagin
The Role of Individual Officer Characteristics in Police Shootings - Gregory Ridgeway
Predicting Bad Policing: Burdensome and Racially Disparate Policing, Social Psychology, and Routine Activities Theory - Philip Atiba Goff
Officer Complaint History, Social Networks, and Police Who Shoot - Linda Zhao and Andrew Papachristos
Policy-Making and Fatal Police Shootings
Police Killings as a Problem of Governance - Franklin E. Zimring
Social Interaction Training to Reduce Police Use of Force - Geoffrey Alpert, Jeff Rojek, Scott Wolfe and Kyle McLean
Moving Beyond Best Practice: The Need for Evidence to Reduce Officer-Involved Shootings - Robin Engel, Hannah McManus, and Gabrielle Isaza
Reducing violent incidents between police officers and lãÂ