Follow TopicFollow Contributor Share Feedback

Under the banner “Black Lives Matter,” 2020 saw worldwide demonstrations against perceived police brutality with racist roots. A seeming pattern in the shooting of black Americans by white police officers suggested that policing in the United States was corrupted by systemic racism. And a systemic problem demands a systemic solution: for protestors, the answer was to be found in a broad defunding of police forces, triggering acerbic and on-going political debate.

How might behavioral science inform this discourse?

This content is available to paid Members of Starling Insights.

If you are a Member of Starling Insights, you can sign in below to access this item. 

 

If you are not a member, please consider joining Starling Insights to support our work and get access to our entire platform.  Enjoy hundreds of articles and related content from past editions of the Compendium, special video and print reports, as well as Starling's observations and comments on current issues in culture & conduct risk management.

Join The Discussion

See something that doesn't look quite right?

We strive to provide high quality and accurate content at all times. With that said, we realize that sometimes links break, new information becomes available, or there is something that you feel we may have missed.

If you see something that you think we should be aware of, we would love to hear from you. Feel free to drop us a note below and leave your name and contact info if you'd like to hear back from us.

Thank you for being a key part of the Starling Insights community!