Research Bio
Jack Glaser is a social psychologist whose primary research interest is in stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination. He studies these intergroup biases at multiple levels of analysis, from reaction time measures of implicit bias to extreme manifestations like hate crime. He is particularly interested in understanding the causes of racial disparities in police stops, searches, and use of force. Glaser is working with the Center for Policing Equity to build a National Justice Database of police stops and use of force incidents, and has advised the California Department of Justice in their analysis and interpretation of statewide policing data required of law enforcement agencies under the Racial and Identity Profiling Act.
Research Expertise and Interest
policing, criminal justice, research methods, public policy, experimental social psychology, hate crime, political psychology, stereotyping, racial profiling, prejudice & discrimination, nonconscious social cognition
In the News
How reforms could target police racism and brutality — and build trust
Teaching
Decision Analysis, Modeling and Quantitative Methods [DEVP 209 - 001]
Decision Analysis, Modeling, and Quantitative Methods [PUBPOL 240A - 001]
Graduate Student Led Course in Public Policy [PUBPOL 297 - 001]
Advanced Policy Analysis [PUBPOL 205 - 006]
Independent Study in Preparation for the Advanced Policy Analysis [PUBPOL 299 - 006]