John Rappaport (@johnmrappaport) 's Twitter Profile
John Rappaport

@johnmrappaport

Professor @UChicagoLaw focusing on criminal law.

ID: 137920952

linkhttps://www.law.uchicago.edu/faculty/rappaport calendar_today28-04-2010 04:03:34

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John Rappaport (@johnmrappaport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Interested in becoming a law prof? UChicago Law School's Bigelow Fellowship is the best way to get there. Accepting apps now! Feel free to DM me with any questions! law.uchicago.edu/bigelow/howtoa…

Council on Criminal Justice (@counciloncj) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW RESOURCE: Today CCJ released The Footprint: Tracking the Size of America’s Criminal Justice System, a collection of 40 interactive charts that trace decades-long changes in crime and victimization, arrests, incarceration, and community supervision.

NEW RESOURCE: Today CCJ released The Footprint: Tracking the Size of America’s Criminal Justice System, a collection of 40 interactive charts that trace decades-long changes in crime and victimization, arrests, incarceration, and community supervision.
John Rappaport (@johnmrappaport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thanks, Orin Kerr! Excited to share this with the world. Among other things, we find that fired cops are nearly as likely to land in private security as to find another policing job, ie, to become “wandering officers.”

NYU Law Review (@nyulawreview) 's Twitter Profile Photo

.Jonathan Masur, @aurelieouss, and @johnmrappaport document the limited labor mobility of police officers across departments, identify its causes, and analyze its implications for policing. nyulawreview.org/issues/volume-…

SSRN (@ssrn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Labor Mobility and the Problems of Modern Policing: This paper analyzes the stagnant nature of #police #labor forces in the #US, examining both the positive & negative consequences of job stability in #policing. Read: spkl.io/60144NzF2 Subscribe: spkl.io/60154NzFN

Labor Mobility and the Problems of Modern Policing: This paper analyzes the stagnant nature of #police #labor forces in the #US, examining both the positive & negative consequences of job stability in #policing.

Read: spkl.io/60144NzF2
Subscribe: spkl.io/60154NzFN
UChicago Law School (@uchicagolaw) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In The Atlantic’s ‘Good on Paper’ podcast, Prof. John Rappaport discusses his latest paper, with Profs. Jonathan Masur and Aurelie Ouss, which investigates lack of job mobility for law enforcement officers. buff.ly/3MGDom6

Jacob Goldin (@jacobsgoldin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Black Americans get audited more, even among individuals claiming the EITC. It's because the IRS chooses who to audit based on who it suspects of overclaiming tax credits like the EITC or CTC, instead of who it suspects underpaid the most.