معرفی
Jack Glaser is a Professor at the Goldman School of Public Policy and the Department of Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley. His research focuses on stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination, particularly in the context of law enforcement and criminal justice. He is a principal investigator on the National Science Foundation- and Google-funded National Justice Database project, analyzing police stops and use of force. His work challenges assumptions about racial profiling and intergroup violence, emphasizing unconscious bias and its societal implications. Glaser’s book Suspect Race: Causes & Consequences of Racial Profiling is a seminal contribution to the field. He collaborates with institutions like the Center for Policing Equity and the Institute of Personality and Social Research. His research spans hate crime analysis, political psychology, and policy interventions to reduce bias in policing.
His educational background and specific degrees are not explicitly listed, but his affiliations include the Goldman School of Public Policy and UC Berkeley’s Psychology Department. Glaser’s current projects aim to build evidence-based frameworks for equitable policing practices. His teaching and outreach involve public talks, podcasts, and media engagement addressing unconscious bias and racial justice.
Key collaborations include the Center for Policing Equity (CPE), where he works on large-scale data initiatives to inform policy. He emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining psychological insights with public policy to address systemic inequities. Glaser’s work is frequently cited in media discussions on racial disparities in law enforcement and criminal justice reform.
