In the wake of George Floyd’s death, and the ensuing urban unrest, there are increasing demands for dramatic changes in the operation—and funding—of law enforcement. Exactly what this will mean for cities, particularly New York City, remains unclear, but ongoing crime and public disorder suggests the stakes are high.
What happens when cities defund or disband their police forces—as Camden, New Jersey did? How do labor unions influence law enforcement? And can proposed policing reforms be better targeted?
On June 12, the Manhattan Institute hosted Stephen Eide, Daniel DiSalvo, and Nicole Gelinas for this important conversation with moderator Michael Hendrix.
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- Policing in America: Lessons from the Past, Opportunities for the Future ( Download)
- Policing the police: How Grand Rapids OPA plans to improve accountability and transparency ( Download)
- Freddie Gray & The Baltimore Riots: Lessons in 21st Century Policing Leadership ( Download)
- Senator Tom Cotton on Crime, Policing, and Public Safety in America ( Download)
- In my Neighborhood: First-Hand Stories of Police Interactions ( Download)
- Filling the Security Gap: International Approaches to Policing in Conflict ( Download)
- Race, Riots, and the Police ( Download)
- Webinar 64: Lessons Learned Reporting on a Pandemic: Civil Unrest and Protests ( Download)
- Justice We Shall Pursue: Racism, Protest and Police Reform: Views of a Law Enforcement Veteran ( Download)
- The Profession: A Book Talk with Commissioner Bill Bratton ( Download)
- Canadian Policing In Crisis ( Download)
- Emerging good practices and lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic ( Download)
