2018
DOI: 10.1007/s12552-018-9225-5
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The Decision to Shoot Black Suspects in Brazil: The Police Officer’s Dilemma

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Cited by 8 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In the absence of immediate personal threat and when faced with either high levels of uncertainty, situations not familiar to the responder, or where a fear of personally adverse outcomes are present, inexperienced personnel and those seeking confirmation of their decision theories are likely to be risk adverse, default to following standardised protocols and may ignore more dynamic and potentially beneficial processes (Reay et al 2018;Ågård et al 2012;Anderson et al 2018;Bakken and Gilljam 2003;Burrell et al 2013;Knighton 2004;Larsen 2001;O'Hara et al 2015;Oosterwold et al 2018;Vickers and Lewinski 2012). In the presence of perceived immediate personal physical threat, actions are more likely to be self-preservative even when further analysis may have resulted in either the perceived threat being dismissed, or more appropriate courses of action being identified (Correll et al 2007;Gamble et al 2018;Harman et al 2019;Lima and de Araujo 2018;Nieuwenhuys et al 2015). In such instances, there was some evidence to suggest there is little difference between inexperienced and experienced personnel in the time taken to complete the action, however, experienced personnel took less time to initiate that course of action compared to inexperienced personnel (Vickers and Lewinski 2012).…”
Section: Enquiry Line Five: Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the absence of immediate personal threat and when faced with either high levels of uncertainty, situations not familiar to the responder, or where a fear of personally adverse outcomes are present, inexperienced personnel and those seeking confirmation of their decision theories are likely to be risk adverse, default to following standardised protocols and may ignore more dynamic and potentially beneficial processes (Reay et al 2018;Ågård et al 2012;Anderson et al 2018;Bakken and Gilljam 2003;Burrell et al 2013;Knighton 2004;Larsen 2001;O'Hara et al 2015;Oosterwold et al 2018;Vickers and Lewinski 2012). In the presence of perceived immediate personal physical threat, actions are more likely to be self-preservative even when further analysis may have resulted in either the perceived threat being dismissed, or more appropriate courses of action being identified (Correll et al 2007;Gamble et al 2018;Harman et al 2019;Lima and de Araujo 2018;Nieuwenhuys et al 2015). In such instances, there was some evidence to suggest there is little difference between inexperienced and experienced personnel in the time taken to complete the action, however, experienced personnel took less time to initiate that course of action compared to inexperienced personnel (Vickers and Lewinski 2012).…”
Section: Enquiry Line Five: Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a seminal study by Correll and colleagues (2007), police officers displayed a shooter bias in reaction times, responding more slowly to White targets holding guns and more slowly to Black targets holding harmless objects. This shooter bias among police officers was of the same magnitude as the shooter bias in a comparison sample of civilians (for other studies with police officers that observed shooter biases in reaction times, see Akinola & Mendes, 2012;Lima et al, 2018;Sadler et al, 2012).…”
Section: Shooter Biases Among Police Versus Civiliansmentioning
confidence: 62%
“…The relatively low participation of police officers in studies on the shooter bias is particularly striking given increased public and scientific interest in racial bias among police. Second, almost all of the reviewed studies with police participants have been conducted in the US and to our knowledge there is only one study from a different societal context than the US, conducted with Brazilian military police officers (Lima et al, 2018).…”
Section: Shooter Biases Among Police Versus Civiliansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dalila França (2017) concluiu em estudo que crianças de 3 anos já sabem sobre sua cor de pele e a forma como são tratadas. A psicologia social se ocupa em entender o racismo enquanto crenças pautadas em preconceitos e estereótipos que engendram comportamentos e pensamentos de infra-humanização, animalização e ódio a pessoas negras pela cor de sua pele (Lima, 2019, Lima, Poderoso, & Araujo, 2018Batista et al, 2014).…”
Section: Infância Pobreza E Negritude No Brasilunclassified