Body-worn cameras ‘on the move’: exploring the contextual, technical and ethical challenges in policing practice.
Early Cite - Miranda, D.
Policing and Society An International Journal of Research and Policy, 8 April 2021.
Body Worn Cameras
Ten years of body worn video in Northamptonshire police.
Article - Spencer, D. and Cheshire, R.
Policing: A Journal of Policy & Practice. 2018, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p.116-119.
Body-worn video through the lens of a cluster randomized controlled trial in London: implications for future research.
Article - Owens, C. and Finn, W.
Policing: A Journal of Policy & Practice. 2018, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p.77-82.
Essex body worn video trial: the impact of body worn video on criminal justice outcomes of domestic abuse incidents
Report - College of Policing, 2014. College of Policing.
Testing the effects of police body-worn cameras on use of force during arrests: a randomised controlled trial in a large British police force.
Article - Henstock, D. and Ariel, B.
European Journal of Criminology. Nov2017, Vol. 14 Issue 6, p.720-750.
(Only available via CEPOL eLibrary).
Body-worn cameras and the law of unintended consequences: some questions arising from emergent practices.
Article - Rowe, M. et al.
Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice. 2018, Vol. 12 no. 1, p.83–90.
Deterrence spectrum: explaining why police body-worn cameras ‘work’ or ‘backfire’ in aggressive police–public encounters.
Article - Ariel, B. et al.
Policing: a journal of policy and practice. 2018, Vol. 12 no. 1, p.6-26.
‘I’m glad that was on camera’: a case study of police officers’ perceptions of cameras.
Article - Sandhu, A.
Policing and Society An International Journal of Research and Policy. 2019. Vol. 29 no.2, p.223-235.
'Contagious accountability': a global multisite randomized controlled trial on the effect of police body-worn cameras.
Article - Ariel, B. et al.
Criminal Justice & Behavior. Feb2017, Vol. 44 Issue 2, p.293-316.
The exploration of body-worn video to accelerate the decision-making skills of police officers within an experiential learning environment.
Article - Richards, P. et al.
Policing: A Journal of Policy & Practice. 2018, Vol. 12 no. 1, p.43-49.
Wearing body cameras increases assaults against officers and does not reduce police use of force: results from a global multi-site experiment.
Article - Ariel, B. et al.
European Journal of Criminology. Nov2016. Vol. 13 no. 6, p.744-755.
(Only available via CEPOL eLibrary).
Increases in police use of force in the presence of body-worn cameras are driven by officer discretion: a protocol-based subgroup analysis of ten randomized experiments.
Article - Ariel, B. et al.
Journal of Experimental Criminology. Sep2016. Vol. 12 no. 3, p.453-463.
Evaluation of the introduction of personal issue body worn video cameras (Operation Hyperion) on the Isle of Wight: final report to Hampshire Constabulary.
Report - Hampshire Constabulary. et al. 2015. University of Portsmouth.
Plymouth head camera project: body worn digital recording system (head cameras): national pilot. Interim report, January 2007.
Report - Somer, R. 2007. Process Evolution.
Body-worn video: guidance
Report- College of Policing. 2014. College of Policing.
National policing position statement: using body worn video to record initial contact with victims, witnesses and suspects.
Report - National Police Chiefs' Council. 2014. National Police Chiefs' Council.