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Professor

Zara Zaidi

MacEwan University · Other

At a glance

Research interests

Many waves of police reform have paved the way for scholars to examine and explore reformative initiatives and techniques over the years. Correspondingly, Zara’s current research interest in police misconduct examines reformative failures with the intersections of racial bias, structural and systemic inequalities, and systems of power imbalances. Her doctoral research examines collective bargaining agreements between police services and their unions across North America to explore the role of police unions and its influence on the organizational structures within the existing systems of police accountability. Aside from police misconduct, her work in police studies has also examined other nuances related to police practices such as their use of social media and interactions with various populations. One of her recent publications examines the use of procedural justice principles in online interactions between the Canadian police services and netizens.This publication resulted from a project that was designed to examine how Canadian police services are using their social media platforms. Furthermore, she is currently working on a project in coordination with the Justice for Children and Youth Centre to examine police interactions with justice-involved youth. Similarly, she is working on another project that examines federal data on justice-involved veterans to explore better policy implications and alternatives for all involved parties. | Policing, police unions, police misconduct, police accountability, police studies

About

Biography

Zara Zaidi is Assistant Professor at MacEwan University. Their stated interests include Many waves of police reform have paved the way for scholars to examine and explore reformative initiatives and techniques over the years. Correspondingly, Zara’s current research interest in police misconduct examines reformative failures with the intersections of racial bias, structural and systemic inequalities, and systems of power imbalances. Her doctoral research examines collective bargaining agreements between police services and their unions across North America to explore the role of police unions and its influence on the organizational structures within the existing systems of police accountability. Aside from police misconduct, her work in police studies has also examined other nu. This summary considered all 2 collected sources.

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