The Rationality of Racial Profiling

No. Panggil :	eja-21-0167
Nama Orang :	Atenasio, David






Penerbitan :	[Place of publication not identified] : Taylor and Francis - Criminology and Law, 2020

Entri Tambahan Nama Orang
Abstrak	A number of philosophers argue that law enforcement officers may have good reasons to racially profile suspects under certain conditions. Their conclusions rest on a claim of epistemic rationality: if members of some races are at an increased risk of criminality, then it may be rational for law enforcement officers to subject them to increased scrutiny. In this paper I contest the epistemic rationality of racial profiling by appealing to recent work in criminology and the sociology of race and crime. I argue that recent studies indicate that race is a comparatively poor baseline for judging criminality. Law enforcement officers are therefore not making a cognitive error by ignoring race to focus on other correlates of crime but are keeping up with our best social science.
001 Hak Akses (open/membership)	membership
Kata Kunci	Race, racial profiling, law, crime, criminal justice, rationality
ISSN
Tahun Terbit	2020
No. Induk	eja-21-0167
Entri Sumber Data	Taylor and Francis - Criminology and Law
Entri Utama Nama orang	Atenasio, David
Volume, Nomor, Tahun dan Hlm.	vol. 39, no. 3, p. 183-201
Subjek Topik
Barcode	eja-21-0167
Judul Utama	The Rationality of Racial Profiling
Kode Bahasa	eng
Sumber Koleksi	Perpustakaan Nasional