Black Lives Matter and Institution of Body Cameras
Name’
Institution
Date
BIBLIOGRAPHY l 1033 Alese Wooditch, C. D. (2020). Perceptions of Body-Worn Cameras: Findings from a Panel Survey of Two LAPD Divisions. American Journal of Criminal Justice, 426-453.
Anthony Braga, P. J. (2017). The Benefits of Body-Worn Cameras: . National Criminal Justice journal, 45-50.
Carney, N. (2016). All lives Matter, but so does Race: Black Lives Matter and the Evolving Role Of Social Medis. Sage Journal, 44-49.
Dorothy Charlse, Kathryn Himmelstern, Walker Keenan Nicholas Baried. (2015). White Coats For Black Lives: Responding to Racism and Police Brutality. Journal of Urban Health, 88-102.
Jelani Ince, F. R. (2017). The Social Media Response to Black Lives Matter: How twitter Users Interact with Black Lives Matter through Hashtag Use. Ethnic and Racial Studies , 14-30.
Monica Anderson, S. T. (2018). An Analysis of Black Lives Matter and other Twitter Hashtags related to political or social issues. Pew Research Center, 50-62.
Nicole Pagowsky, N. W. (2015). Black Lives Matter: Race, Policing and Protest. Wellesley College, 34-40.
Pellow, D. N. (2016). Towards a Critial Environmental Justice studies: Black Lives Matter as An Eventful Justice Challenge. Corigendum. Du Bois Review, 1-16.
Vanessa Williamson, Kristella Trump and Katherine Levine Einsten. (2018). Black lives Matter: Evidence that Police caused Deaths Predict Protest Activity. Cambridge University Press, 400-415.
Zuckerman Ethan, Matias J, Bhargara R, Bermejo F, & KO , A. (2019). Whose Death Matters? A Quantitative Analysis of Media Attention to Deaths of Black Americans in Police Confrontations 2013-2016. international Journal of Communiation, 13-27.
