"January 2020."

Evidence-based policing and fatal police shootings: promise, problems, and prospects /Lawrence W. Sherman -- Organizational accidents and deadly police-involved violence: some thoughts on extending theory, expanding research, and improving police practice / David Klinger -- Firearm availability and fatal police shootings / Daniel S. Nagin -- The role of individual officer characteristics in police shootings / Greg Ridgeway -- Predicting bad policing: theorizing burdensome and racially disparate policing through the lenses of social psychology and routine activities / Phillip Atiba Goff and Hilary Rau -- Network position and police who shoot / Linda Zhao and Andrew V. Papachristos -- Police killings as a problem of governance / Franklin E. Zimring -- Social interaction training to reduce police use of force / Scott Wolfe, Jeff Rojek, Kyle McLean, and Geoffrey Alpert -- Moving beyond "Best practice": experiences in police reform and a call for evidence to reduce officer-involved shootings / Robin S. Engel, Hannah D. McManus, and Gabrielle T. Isaza -- Reducing violent incidents between police officers and people with psychiatric or substance use disorders / Harold A. Pollack and Keith Humphreys -- Police-to-hospital transport for violently injured individuals: a way to save lives? / Sara F. Jacoby, Paul M. Reeping, and Charles C. Branas -- Reconciling police and communities with apologies, acknowledgements, or both: a controlled experiment / Thomas C. O'Brien, Tracey L. Meares, and Tom R. Tyler -- Preventing avoidable deaths in police encounters with citizens: immediate priorities / Lawrence W. Sherman -- Five years after Ferguson: reflecting on police reform and what's ahead / Laurie O. Robinson