University of Miami Law Review
Abstract
Traditional public safety responses to crime involve interactions with the criminal justice system. However, recent killings by police of unarmed black men, women, and children have led to a national dialogue on the fundamental strategy of public safety. The narrative of “Black Lives Matter” offers a new framework for policymakers, activists, practitioners, and other stakeholders to think about a public safety strategy that is not solely defined by arrests and admissions to prison. This essay provides an overview of evidence-based approaches for public safety interventions that exist outside of law enforcement interactions.
Recommended Citation
Nicole D. Porter,
Expanding Public Safety in the Era of Black Lives Matter,
70 U. Mia. L. Rev.
533
(2016)
Available at:
https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr/vol70/iss2/7