Don't even think about it.

The article focuses on the use of predictive software to identify street crime patterns and reduce crime. It states that in late 2011, property crimes in the Foothill region of Los Angeles, California dropped by 12 percent compared to the previous year after introducing predictive techniques. It sug...

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Publicado en:Economist Vol. 408; no. 8845; pp. 22 - 24
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Economist Newspaper Limited 7/20/2013
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Don't even think about it.
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        Crime prevention
        Crime forecasting
        Prejudices
        Social media
        Predictive policing
        Crime analysis software
        Mathematical models
        Computer software
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        subj:
          Crime prevention
          Crime forecasting
          Prejudices
          Social media
          Computer, computer peripheral and pre-packaged software merchant wholesalers
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          Computer and software stores
          Software publishers (except video game publishers)
          Predictive policing
          Crime analysis software
          Mathematical models
          Computer software
      ab: The article focuses on the use of predictive software to identify street crime patterns and reduce crime. It states that in late 2011, property crimes in the Foothill region of Los Angeles, California dropped by 12 percent compared to the previous year after introducing predictive techniques. It suggests mathematical models can make police more equitable and curb prejudice, but overuse of data could amplify biases. It considers the use of social media in predictive policing.
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    language: English
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