- knowledge regimes, science and technology studies (STS)
- police
- policing and society
- criminology
- crime prevention
Camilla Løvschall Langeland's PhD project examines the emergence of knowledge-based approaches within the police force. The doctorate is part of the research project "CRIMKNOW" which examines the role of digitalization and private economies of knowledge in criminal justice.
Teaching
Background
Langeland holds a master's degree in criminology from Aalborg University. Previously, she earned bachelor's degrees in criminology and social anthropology from the University of Oslo. In her master's thesis, she studied Knowledge-Based Policing (KUBA) and shed light on how knowledge is acquired, shared, and generated within the Norwegian police. The project was part of the research project: "Algorithmic Governance and Cultures of Policing" (AGOPOL).
In 2021, Langeland was affiliated with the Institute of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) as a practical intern, where she contributed to the evaluation of the " Sammen lager vi et trygt Oslo – samarbeidet" (SaLTo) program. From 2022 to 2023, she worked as a research assistant at IKRS, focusing on the international research project "International Self-Report Delinquency Study" (ISRD4). The project was conducted in over 50 countries and aims to describe and explain adolescents’ experiences with crime and victimization. Langeland coordinated the data collection, as well as processed and analyzed the quantitative findings.