Policing and police practices have changed dramatically since the 9/11 terrorist attacks and those changes have accelerated since the summer of 2014 and the death of Michael Brown at the hands of then-police officer Darren Wilson in Ferguson, Missouri. Since the November 2016 election of Donald Trump as president, many law enforcement practitioners, policy makers, and those concerned with issues of social justice have had concerns that there would be seismic shifts in policing priorities and practices at the federal, state, county, and local and tribal levels that will have significant implications for constitutional rights and civil liberties protections, particularly for people of color. Perilous Policing: Criminal Justice in Marginalized Communities provides a much-needed interrogatory to law enforcement practices and policies as they continue to evolve during this era of uncertainty and anxiety. Key topics include the police and marginalized populations, the use of technology to surveil individuals and groups, the emergence of the Black Lives Matter movement and the erosion of the police narrative, the use of force (particularly deadly force) against people of color, the role of the police in immigration enforcement, the "war on cops," and police militarization. Thomas Nolan’s critique of current practice and his preliminary conclusions as to how to navigate contemporary policing away from the pitfalls of discredited and counterproductive practices will be of interest to advanced undergraduates and graduate students in Policing, Criminology, Justice Studies, and Criminal Justice programs, as well as to researchers, law enforcement professionals, and police policy makers.
The volume offers a corrective to claims following the 2016 US presidential election that the current moment is unprecedented, highlighting the pivotal role of the classroom in contextualizing and responding to our perilous times.
Anderson's notion of the “Imagined Community” (Anderson, 1983)311 was based on the spread of “print capitalism” as having given rise to: “the nation: it is an imagined community—and imagined as both inherently limited and sovereign” ...
For the issue with predictive policing is not just that the predictions may be biased—it is that predictive ... Even HunchLab's practice of calling its recommendations “missions” plays into dangerous policing narratives that extol a ...
Papon was a truly dangerous man with no scruples. In the 1960s, he had become de Gaulle's Paris Police Prefect and, turning his gaze on Algerian and communist protestors, used his powers to kill and maim in large numbers.
The unique data and analysis in this book will inform discussions of police use of force for researchers, policymakers, and students involved in criminal justice, public policy, and policing.
enforcement discretion during the era of civil rights protests and demonstrations, see Risa L. Goluboff, Vagrant Nation: Police Power, Constitutional Change, and the Making of the 1960s (2016). 48. See Alexander M. Bickel, ...
I figured there was something serious and dangerous going on. I also didn't know if the police knew about you. I was very nervous and confused. And you know how cops are. Big crimes never happen on Nantucket, so the police are not ...
The authors wrote this book not because of attacks on police officers but because of overzealous actions by officers to shoot black men.
During the civil unrest, more than 300 members of the police service were murdered. In addition to the fatalities, almost 9,000 ... In fact, in 1983, Interpol declared Northern Ireland to be the most dangerous policing role in the ...
Most emergency workers know very little about autism. This book explains what to look for and how to successfully handle encounters with people who have autism.