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Eric Piza on Muck Rack

Eric Piza

College, Northeastern University
As seen in: MSN, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News New Zealand, Memory Studies, SAGE Publishing, SFGate, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation and
Lipman Family Professor & Director of Crime Analysis Initiatives @Northeastern @NU_SCCJ. Holder of controversial opinions such as "homicide is bad"
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Articles

Computational approaches and the future of urban crime research

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By Gian Maria Campedelli, Zubin Jelveh, Aaron J. Chalfin, Daniel C. Semenza, Eric Piza, Bruno Lepri, Patrick Sharkey, Ariadna Albors Zumel
| Nature Verified
Abstract Urban environments have long been a central focus for crime researchers across diverse disciplines. Over the past few decades, this heterogeneous area of inquiry has experienced substantial methodological and empirical change, driven by the emergence of novel datasets and the increasing use of flexible computational methods.
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Here Be Dragons: burdens of knowledge and innovation in evidence-based policing

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By Eric Piza
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Evidence-based policing has reached a critical inflection point. While decades of evaluation studies have clarified which strategies reduce crime, this progress has created a ‘burden of knowledge’ that makes further innovation harder and exposes large areas of policing practice that remain weakly understood.
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Can place‐based crime prevention impacts be sustained over long durations? 11‐Year follow‐up of a quasi‐experimental evaluation of a CCTV project

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By Eric Piza, Brandon C. Welsh, Savannah A. Reid, David Hatten
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION A long-standing critique of place-based crime prevention interventions, not to mention of environmental and situational crime prevention (SCP) measures more broadly, has been that reductions in crime generated by these interventions are often short-lived (Clarke, 1995, 2001; Eck, 2006; Eck & Guerette, 2014). In practical terms, this short timeframe often translates to 12, 18, or maybe 24 months after the project or program has been implemented.
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