Risk, race, and predictive policing: A critical race theory analysis of the strategic subject list.

Predictive policing is a tool used increasingly by police departments that may exacerbate entrenched racial/ethnic disparities in the Prison Industrial Complex (PIC). Using a Critical Race Theory framework, we analyzed arrest data from a predictive policing program, the Strategic Subject List (SSL),...

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Publicado en:American Journal of Community Psychology Vol. 73; no. 1/2; pp. 91 - 104
Autores principales: DaViera, Andrea L., Uriostegui, Marbella, Gottlieb, Aaron, Onyeka, Ogechi
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Mar2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Mar2024
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        atl: Risk, race, and predictive policing: A critical race theory analysis of the strategic subject list.
      aug:
        au:
          DaViera, Andrea L.
          Uriostegui, Marbella
          Gottlieb, Aaron
          Onyeka, Ogechi
        affil:
          Psychology Department, University of Illinois Chicago, Chicago Illinois,, USA
          Applied Research & Equitable Evaluation, Education Northwest, Portland Oregon,, USA
          Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice, University of Chicago, Chicago Illinois,, USA
          Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston Texas,, USA
      su:
        Critical race theory
        Race
        Racism
        Demographic characteristics
        Ethnicity
        Predictive policing
        Shootings (Crime)
      sug:
        subj:
          Critical race theory
          Race
          Racism
          Demographic characteristics
          Ethnicity
          Predictive policing
          Shootings (Crime)
      keyword:
        critical race theory
        predictive policing
        prison industrial complex
        risk assessment
        critical race theory
        predictive policing
        prison industrial complex
        risk assessment
      ab: Predictive policing is a tool used increasingly by police departments that may exacerbate entrenched racial/ethnic disparities in the Prison Industrial Complex (PIC). Using a Critical Race Theory framework, we analyzed arrest data from a predictive policing program, the Strategic Subject List (SSL), and questioned how the SSL risk score (i.e., calculated risk for gun violence perpetration or victimization) predicts the arrested individual's race/ethnicity while accounting for local spatial conditions, including poverty and racial composition. Using multinomial logistic regression with community area fixed effects, results indicate that the risk score predicts the race/ethnicity of the arrested person while accounting for spatial context. As such, despite claims of scientific objectivity, we provide empirical evidence that the algorithmically‐derived risk variable is racially biased. We discuss our study in the context of how the SSL reinforces a pseudoscientific justification of the PIC and call for the abolition of these tools broadly. Highlights: Guided by Critical Race Theory, this study assesses the racialization of risk in the SSL The PIC uses surveillance to aid the criminalization of racialized communities Multinomial logistic regression found strong bias in the SSL while controlling for spatial effects Predictive policing tools offer pseudoscientific justification of the PIC and cannot be reformed
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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