Forecasts of Violence to Inform Sentencing Decisions
By Richard A. Berk, Justin Bleich. 2013
47 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Sociology and Political Science
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Cynthia Rudin
- Berk Ustun
- Jiaming Zeng
- Himabindu Lakkaraju
- G. Barnes
- Matt Fredrikson
- Anupam Datta
- Susan B. Sorenson
In Sociology and Political Science
- Cynthia Rudin
- Berk Ustun
- Jiaming Zeng
- Richard A. Berk
- G. Barnes
- Susan B. Sorenson
- Himabindu Lakkaraju
- Matt Fredrikson
Citations in the corpus
- Interpretable classification models for recidivism prediction (2015, methodology): “The Radial Basis Function (RBF) kernel allows the method to handle classification problems where the decision-boundary may be non-linear (see, e.g., Cristianini and Shawe-Taylor 2000, Berk and Bleich 2014).”
- Nber Working Paper Series Human Decisions and Machine Predictions Human Decisions and Machine Predictions (2017, background): “For example Richard Berk and his colleagues have shown risk to be predictable in diverse criminal justice contexts; see for example the summary in Berk (2012) and subsequent results in Berk and Bleich (2013) and Berk et al. (2014). It merely means that we cannot”
- Forecasting Domestic Violence: A Machine Learning Approach to Help Inform Arraignment Decisions (2016, background): “…three different categories of crime committed while on probation or parole to rationalize the intensity of supervision and the kinds of services offered (Berk et al. 2010), and future violence to help judges make post-conviction sentencing decisions (Berk & Bleich 2013, 2014; Berk & Hyatt 2015).”
- Proxy Non-Discrimination in Data-Driven Systems (2017, background): “Also, these models represent a significant fraction of models used in practice in predictive systems that operate on personal information, ranging from advertising [13], psychopathy [31], criminal justice [7, 8], and actuarial sciences [27, 29].”