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Bundle: Cox: Introduction to Policing, 4e (Paperback) plus Johnston: Careers in Law Enforcement (Paperback) [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Jun-2019
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  • ISBN-10: 1544379951
  • ISBN-13: 9781544379951
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Bundle: Cox: Introduction to Policing, 4e (Paperback) plus Johnston: Careers in Law Enforcement (Paperback)
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, kaal: 1503 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Jun-2019
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1544379951
  • ISBN-13: 9781544379951
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781544379951.html
This bundle includesCox: Introduction to Policing, 4e (Paperback) and Johnston: Careers in Law Enforcement (Paperback)
Careers in Law Enforcement
Preface
xiii
Acknowledgments
xv
About the Author
xvii
Section 1 Planning
1(48)
Chapter 1 Know Yourself
3(20)
Introduction
3(1)
What You Don't Know Can Hurt You
4(3)
What You Don't Know
6(1)
Self-Assessments
7(13)
What Color Is Your Parachute?
8(1)
Keirsey Temperament Sorter
9(2)
True Colors
11(1)
What Type Am I?
12(1)
The Four Temperaments
13(2)
What Color Is Your Personality?
15(1)
Jung Typology Test
16(1)
GAcollege411
17(3)
Summary
20(1)
Discussion Questions
21(1)
References
21(2)
Chapter 2 Setting Realistic Goals
23(26)
Introduction
23(1)
Set Realistic Goals
24(1)
Issues With Police Work
25(19)
The Use of Deception
27(1)
The Role of Acting in Police Work
28(1)
The Use of Discretion
29(2)
The Use of Force
31(3)
The Polygraph Test
34(1)
Internal Investigation
34(1)
Investigation
35(1)
Interviewing and Interrogating
36(2)
Report Writing
38(2)
Court Testimony
40(2)
The Dangers and Stress of Police Work
42(2)
The Realities of Working in Criminal Justice
44(1)
Change
44(1)
The Search for Happiness
45(1)
Summary
46(2)
Discussion Questions
48(1)
References
48(1)
Section 2 Pursuing
49(154)
Chapter 3 Local and State Law Enforcement
51(20)
Introduction
51(1)
Local Law Enforcement
52(5)
Special Jurisdiction Police
57(2)
Game and Fish Warden
59(1)
Gaming Officer
60(4)
Campus Police
64(1)
Hospital Police Officer
65(3)
Diversity Issues
68(1)
Summary
68(1)
Discussion Questions
69(1)
Note
70(1)
References
70(1)
Chapter 4 Crime Lab
71(18)
Introduction
71(1)
Crime Scene Technician
72(1)
Forensic Scientist
73(2)
Medical Examiner
75(2)
Investigative Technician
77(1)
Criminalist
78(2)
DNA Analyst
78(1)
Toxicologist
79(1)
Forensic Nurse Examiner
80(1)
Forensic Psychiatrist Specialist
81(1)
Forensic Interviewer
82(3)
Forensic Entomologist
85(1)
Diversity in Forensic Jobs
86(1)
Summary
87(1)
Discussion Questions
87(1)
References
88(1)
Chapter 5 Victim Services
89(18)
Introduction
89(1)
Victim Advocate and Related Positions
90(13)
Diversity in Victim Services
103(1)
Summary
103(1)
Discussion Questions
104(1)
References
104(3)
Chapter 6 Other Non-Sworn Positions
107(30)
Introduction
107(1)
Crime Analyst
107(1)
Communications
108(3)
Police Aide
111(2)
Records Clerk
113(3)
Property/Evidence Management
116(3)
Supplies/Equipment/Fleet Management
119(1)
Animal Control
120(1)
Crime Prevention/Community Outreach
121(2)
Information Technology Specialists
123(1)
Intelligence Analysts
124(4)
Parking Enforcement
128(2)
Public Information Officers
130(2)
Summary
132(3)
Discussion Questions
135(1)
References
135(2)
Chapter 7 Jailers, Detention Officers, and Corrections
137(18)
Introduction
137(1)
Local Jails
138(5)
County Detention Officer
143(3)
State Correctional Officer
146(4)
Summary
150(3)
Discussion Questions
153(1)
References
153(2)
Chapter 8 Federal Law Enforcement
155(30)
Introduction
155(1)
FBI
156(3)
DEA
159(3)
ATF
162(3)
Border Patrol
165(2)
ICE
167(5)
U.S. Secret Service
172(2)
U.S. Marshals
174(2)
TSA
176(3)
Non-Sworn Positions
179(1)
Diversity in Federal Law Enforcement
179(1)
Experience
180(1)
Summary
180(2)
Discussion Questions
182(1)
References
183(2)
Chapter 9 Private Security and Investigations
185(18)
Introduction
185(3)
Security Officer
188(3)
Private Investigator
191(5)
Loss Prevention
196(2)
Armed Security Guard
198(2)
Diversity Issues in Private Security
200(1)
Summary
200(1)
Discussion Questions
201(1)
References
201(2)
Section 3 Preparing
203(46)
Chapter 10 Getting a Foot in the Door
205(22)
Introduction
205(1)
Portfolios
205(7)
Letters of Recommendation
205(1)
Certificates
206(2)
Volunteer Service
208(1)
Education Documentation
209(1)
Curriculum Vitae and Resume
209(3)
Interview Preparation
212(2)
Police Ride-Along
212(1)
Court and Attorney Observations
213(1)
Firearms
214(1)
Physical Fitness
215(2)
Volunteering vs. Internships
217(1)
Education and Grades
218(1)
The Application
218(1)
Written Tests
219(4)
Psychological Tests
223(1)
Summary
224(1)
Discussion Questions
225(2)
Chapter 11 The Interview
227
Introduction
227(1)
Punctuality
228(1)
Appearance
228(1)
Body Language
229(1)
Introductions
230(1)
Sample Questions
231(14)
Dos and Don'ts
245(1)
A Personal Note to Minorities, Females, Gays, and Lesbians
246(1)
Summary
247(1)
Discussion Questions
247(2)
Index
249
Introduction to Policing
Preface
xvi
About The Authors
xxii
Part I. Foundations Of Policing
Chapter 1 Policing in the United States
2(16)
Chapter Learning Objectives
2(1)
Law Enforcement Today
3(3)
Public Scrutiny in Our Modern Society
3(1)
Increased Danger for Police
4(1)
Police and the Public Trust
5(1)
The Concept and Mandate of the Police
6(1)
Police Stories 1.1: Commander Dan Koenig, LAPD Retired
7(1)
Scope of the Law Enforcement Sector
8(3)
Levels of Policing
8(1)
State Police
9(1)
Local Police
9(1)
Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs
10(1)
Federal Law Enforcement
10(1)
A Changing Landscape
11(1)
You Decide 1.1
12(1)
A Changing Workforce
12(2)
Case in Point 1.1: Racketeering, Drug Conspiracy Charges for 27 in Schenectady, New York
14(1)
Additional Types of Police/Security
14(2)
Private Security
14(1)
Special Jurisdiction Police
14(1)
Auxiliary, Reserve, and Special Police
14(1)
Conservation Police Officers and Game Wardens
15(1)
Tribal Police Officers
15(1)
Chapter Summary
16(1)
Key Terms
16(1)
Discussion Questions
17(1)
Internet Exercises
17(1)
Chapter 2 A Brief History of Police in the United States
18(20)
Chapter Learning Objectives
18(1)
English Roots of Policing
19(1)
The Evolution of Early U.S. Policing
20(1)
Exhibit 2.1: Peel's Principles of Policing
21(1)
The Political Era
21(2)
Exhibit 2.2: Origin of the Term Sheriff
23(1)
Case in Point 2.1
24(1)
Police Accountability
24(1)
The Reform Era
24(1)
The Era of Social Upheaval (1960s and 1970s)
25(3)
Research on Police Effectiveness
27(1)
Exhibit 2.3: Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies
27(1)
The Community-Policing Era (1980-2000)
28(1)
Police Stories 2.1: Greg Seidel, Captain (Retired), Petersburg, Virginia
29(1)
You Decide 2.1
30(1)
The Homeland Security Era (2001-Present)
31(1)
Some Contemporary Policing Strategies
32(2)
Intelligence-Led or Intelligence-Based Policing
32(1)
Terrorism-Oriented Policing
32(1)
Case in Point 2.2
33(1)
Exhibit 2.4: How the Long Beach Police Department Has Adapted to the Terrorism Threat
34(1)
Policing in the Past, Present, and Future
34(2)
Exhibit 2.5: Contemporary Police Issues
36(1)
Chapter Summary
36(1)
Key Terms
37(1)
Discussion Questions
37(1)
Internet Exercises
37(1)
Chapter 3 Police Organization and Administration
38(28)
Chapter Learning Objectives
38(1)
Organizational Structures
39(5)
Police Hierarchy
40(1)
Hierarchy and Communication
41(1)
Exhibit 3.1: Incident Command System (ICS)
41(1)
The Paramilitary Structure
42(1)
You Decide 3.1
44(1)
Police Militarization
44(3)
Decentralized and Proactive Organizations
45(1)
Exhibit 3.2: CompStat
47(1)
Police Organizations in Context
47(1)
Operations Division
47(4)
Patrol
48(1)
Investigations
48(1)
Case in Point 3.1
49(1)
Administrative or Staff Services Division
50(1)
Exhibit 3.3: Civilian Staff
51(1)
Organizational Substructures
51(4)
Functional Design
51(1)
Geography
52(1)
Scheduling
52(1)
Police Stories 3.1: Commander Dan Koenig, LAPD Retired
55(1)
Handling Change in Police Organizations
55(1)
Police Unions and Collective Bargaining
56(2)
Police Unions and Professionalism
58(1)
Police Professionalism
58(1)
You Decide 3.2
59(1)
Professional Literature and Research
60(1)
Code of Ethics
60(1)
Professional Associations
60(1)
Self-Improvement
60(1)
Academic Field
61(1)
Accreditation
61(1)
Chapter Summary
62(1)
Key Terms
62(1)
Discussion Questions
62(1)
Internet Exercises
63(3)
Part II. Police Operations
Chapter 4 Recruitment and Selection of Police Officers
66(36)
Chapter Learning Objectives
66(1)
The Importance of Recruitment and Selection
67(4)
Generational Issues
68(1)
Exhibit 4.1: Traits and Principles of an Effective Police Officer
68(1)
Exhibit 4.2: Boomers to Generation Z
68(2)
The Process
70(1)
Antidiscrimination Legislation
71(4)
Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action
71(2)
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
73(1)
The Age Discrimination in Employment Act
73(1)
Exhibit 4.3: Ricci v. DeStefano
74(1)
The Americans with Disabilities Act
74(1)
Entry-Level Recruitment and Selection
75(7)
Costs of Outreach
75(1)
Targeted Recruiting
76(1)
Diversity
76(1)
Monitoring and Evaluating
77(1)
Recruiting and Retaining Women Officers
77(1)
Exhibit 4.4: Recruiting Female Officers
78(1)
Women and Promotions
79(1)
Police Stories 4.1: Chief Bernadette DiPino of the Sarasota Police Department, Retired Chief of the Ocean City Police Department
79(1)
Recruiting and Retaining Officers of Color
80(1)
Exhibit 4.5: Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST)
80(2)
Testing of Candidates
82(15)
Status Tests
83(1)
U.S. Citizenship
83(1)
Preference Points
83(1)
Age
83(1)
Physical Tests
83(1)
Physical Agility Tests
84(1)
Height-Weight Proportion Tests
84(1)
Vision Requirements
85(1)
Medical Examinations
85(1)
Mental Tests
85(1)
Tests of Intelligence, Knowledge, or Aptitude
85(1)
Psychological Tests
86(2)
Tests of Morality
88(1)
Background Investigations
88(1)
Drug Tests
89(1)
Polygraph Examinations
90(1)
Case in Point 4.1
91(1)
Exhibit 4.6: Polygraph Examination Areas
92(1)
Tests of Ability to Communicate
92(1)
The Oral Board
92(1)
Police Stories 4.2: Gene L. Scaramella, Former Police Officer, Author, and Educator
93(1)
Exhibit 4.7: Typical Performance Dimensions
94(1)
Supervisory Recruitment and Selection
94(1)
Grooming Supervisors
95(1)
Testing Candidates
95(1)
Assessment Centers
96(1)
Strengths of the Assessment Center
97(1)
Recruitment and Selection of Police Chiefs
97(2)
You Decide 4.1
99(1)
Chapter Summary
99(1)
Key Terms
100(1)
Discussion Questions
100(1)
Internet Exercises
101(1)
Chapter 5 Police Training and Education
102(30)
Chapter Learning Objectives
102(1)
Police Education
103(5)
Background
103(2)
Higher Education and the Police: A Debate
105(1)
Arguments in Favor of Education
105(1)
You Decide 5.1
107(1)
What Do Agencies Require?
107(1)
What Do the Police Think?
108(1)
Research on College Education and Police Performance
108(4)
Research Results
109(1)
Positive Results
109(1)
Inconclusive Results
110(1)
The Importance of Leadership in Education: What Are Leaders to Do?
110(1)
Evaluating Leaders
112(1)
Police Training
112(3)
Purposes of Training
112(2)
What Kind of Training and How Much?
114(1)
Implicit Bias Training
114(1)
Department Support for Training
115(1)
Types of Training
115(10)
Recruit Training
115(1)
Police Stories 5.1: Dave King, Commander, Vancouver Police Department
117(1)
Training and Community-Oriented Policing
117(1)
Field Training
118(2)
Ongoing In-Service Training
120(1)
Licensing
120(1)
Technological Advances and Online Training
121(1)
Case in Point 5.1
122(1)
Exhibit 5.1: Internet-Based Training Portal Topics
123(1)
Who Should Conduct Police Training?
123(2)
Challenges
125(3)
Funding for Training
125(1)
Mandatory Versus Voluntary Training
126(1)
Training and Police Leadership
126(1)
Training Effectiveness
127(1)
Chapter Summary
128(1)
Key Terms
129(1)
Discussion Questions
129(1)
Internet Exercises
130(2)
Chapter 6 Police Work: Operations and Functions
132(28)
Chapter Learning Objectives
132(1)
Basic Police Functions
133(7)
Order Maintenance and Law Enforcement
134(1)
Broken Windows and Zero Tolerance Policing
135(1)
Police Stories 6.1: Doreen Jokerst, Commander, Parker Police Department
136(1)
Policing the Mentally Ill
137(1)
Investigations and Forensic Science
137(1)
Investigations and Community-Oriented Policing
139(1)
Forensics
139(1)
Styles of Policing
140(3)
Watchman Style
140(1)
Legalistic Style
141(1)
Service Style
141(1)
You Decide 6.1
142(1)
Patrol Strength and Allocation
143(4)
Intuitive Approach
144(1)
Comparative Approach
144(1)
Case in Point 6.1
144(1)
Workload Analysis
145(1)
Exhibit 6.1: Patrol Staffing Requirements
147(1)
Other Types of Patrol
147(1)
Evaluating Patrol
148(3)
Evaluating Police Performance
151(2)
Evaluating Officer Performance
151(1)
Evaluating Agency Performance
151(1)
Case in Point 6.2: Baltimore Police Reforms Move Forward Slowly and Behind the Scenes
153(1)
Police and the Media
153(5)
Media Relations Programs
156(1)
Social Media
157(1)
Chapter Summary
158(1)
Key Terms
158(1)
Discussion Questions
158(1)
Internet Exercises
159(1)
Chapter 7 Contemporary Strategies in Policing
160(24)
Chapter Learning Objectives
160(1)
Community Policing
161(3)
Exhibit 7.1: Implementing Community-Oriented Policing
164(1)
The LEMAS Survey
164(2)
Problem-Oriented Policing
166(1)
Exhibit 7.2: SARA
166(2)
Research on Community- and Problem-Oriented Policing
168(1)
Case in Point 7.1
169(1)
Criticisms of Community Policing
170(1)
Rhetoric Versus Practice
170(1)
Crime Reduction
170(1)
Costs
170(1)
Corruption
171(1)
The Current Status of COP and POP
171(1)
Exhibit 7.3: CAPS: Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy
172(1)
Innovations in Policing Strategies
172(1)
Police Stories 7.1: Doreen Jokerst, Commander, Parker Police Department
173(1)
Information Innovations
174(1)
CompStat
174(1)
Intelligence-Led Policing
174(1)
Evidence-Based Policing
175(1)
Hot-Spot Policing
176(1)
Patrol Response Policing
176(1)
Directed Patrol
176(1)
Differential Response Policing
177(1)
Saturation Patrol and Crackdowns
177(1)
Changing Up the Environment
177(1)
Situational Crime Prevention
177(1)
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
178(1)
Collaboration and Organization
179(1)
Pulling Levers Policing
179(1)
Policing Processes
179(1)
Broken Windows
179(1)
Procedural Justice Policing
180(1)
You Decide 7.1
180(1)
Chapter Summary
181(1)
Key Terms
181(1)
Discussion Questions
182(1)
Internet Exercises
182(2)
Part III. Police Conduct
Chapter 8 The Police Culture and Work Stress
184(30)
Chapter Learning Objectives
184(1)
What Is Culture?
185(1)
Exhibit 8.1: The Stigma of Being a Cop
186(1)
Socialization, Isolation, and the Code
186(1)
Erosion of the Public's Trust
186(1)
Coping
187(1)
Analyzing Police Subculture
188(1)
Police Stories 8.1: Dave Carlson, Sergeant, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
188(2)
You Decide 8.1: Police Discretion
190(1)
Contributing Factors
191(1)
Danger
191(1)
Authority
192(1)
Case in Point 8.1
193(2)
Performance
195(1)
Exhibit 8.2: The Police Subculture
195(1)
The Police Personality: How Real?
196(1)
Types of Stresses in Police Work
196(1)
Exhibit 8.3: Working Personalities
196(2)
Task Demands
198(1)
Role Demands
198(1)
Interpersonal Demands
199(1)
Physical Demands
199(1)
Effects and Consequences of Police Stress
200(1)
Exhibit 8.4: Categories of Stressors
201(1)
Personal Pitfalls
201(1)
Desensitization
201(1)
Prejudice
202(1)
Exhibit 8.5: Positive Effects of Stress
202(1)
Cynicism
203(1)
Burnout
203(1)
Exhibit 8.6: Four Stages That Lead to Police Cynicism
203(1)
Stress and Police Families
204(1)
Exhibit 8.7: A Day in the Life
205(1)
Police Officer Suicide
205(1)
Research on Police Suicide
205(1)
Police Shootings and Critical Incidents
206(1)
Exhibit 8.8: Law Enforcement Officer Deaths, 2017
207(2)
Police Stories 8.2: Victor Allende, Captain (retired), Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
209(1)
Counteracting Police Stress
209(3)
Chapter Summary
212(1)
Key Terms
212(1)
Discussion Questions
213(1)
Internet Exercises
213(1)
Chapter 9 Law, Court Decisions, and the Police
214(24)
Chapter Learning Objectives
214(2)
The 1st Amendment
216(1)
You Decide 9.1
217(1)
The 2nd Amendment
218(1)
The 4th Amendment
219(1)
Case in Point 9.1: Concealed Weapons
219(1)
Probable Cause and Reasonableness
220(2)
Searches and Seizures With and Without a Warrant
222(1)
Police Stops
223(1)
Police Stories 9.1: Gene L. Scaramella, Former Police Officer, Author, and Educator
224(1)
Police Searches Incident to Arrest
225(1)
Consent Searches
225(1)
The 5th Amendment
226(2)
The 14th Amendment
228(1)
The Exclusionary Rule
228(2)
Police Use of Force
230(2)
The USA PATRIOT Act, Homeland Security, and Terrorism
232(3)
Chapter Summary
235(1)
Key Terms
235(1)
Discussion Questions
235(1)
Internet Exercises
236(2)
Chapter 10 Ethics and Decision-Making
238(20)
Chapter Learning Objectives
238(2)
Police Discretion
240(5)
Factors That Influence Discretion
240(1)
The Situation, Setting, and Suspect
241(1)
Departmental Policy and Culture
241(1)
The Law
242(1)
Political and Economic Pressure
242(1)
The Challenge of Discretion
242(1)
Quotas
243(1)
Police Stories 10.1: Connie Koski, Author, Professor, and Former Police Officer
244(1)
Ethics and Police Conduct
245(4)
Ethics in Police Education
245(1)
You Decide 10.1
246(1)
Evaluating Police Ethics
247(1)
Biased Enforcement and Racial Profiling
248(1)
Leadership and Improving Decision-Making
249(6)
Media Relations
251(1)
Police Stories 10.2: Dave King, Commander, Vancouver Police Department
253(1)
Intolerance of Malfeasance
253(1)
Case in Point 10.1
254(1)
Chapter Summary
255(1)
Key Terms
255(1)
Discussion Questions
255(1)
Internet Exercises
256(2)
Chapter 11 Police Misconduct and Accountability
258(34)
Chapter Learning Objectives
258(1)
Corruption
259(3)
What Is Corruption?
259(1)
Background of Corruption
259(1)
Official Investigation Into Corruption
260(2)
Other Types of Police Misconduct
262(6)
Nonfeasance, Misfeasance, and Malfeasance
262(1)
You Decide 11.1
262(1)
Drug-Related Corruption
263(1)
Perjury
263(1)
Emotional Abuse and Psychological Harassment
264(1)
Corruption of Authority
264(1)
Gratuities
264(1)
Kickbacks
265(1)
Shakedowns
265(1)
Bribery
265(1)
Case in Point 11.1: Corruption and Conspiracy
265(1)
Opportunistic Theft
266(1)
Protection of Illegal Activities
266(1)
Excessive Use of Force
266(1)
Police Stories 11.1: John Crombach, Former Chief of Police, Oxnard Police Department
268(1)
Research on Police Misconduct and Use of Force
268(3)
The Impacts of Misconduct
271(3)
Race and Police Harassment
272(1)
Research on Profiling
274(1)
Causes of Misconduct-Bad Apples or Bad Barrels?
274(4)
Individual
275(1)
Case in Point 11.2
275(1)
Agency
276(1)
Exhibit 11.1: Justifications for Misconduct
276(1)
Society
277(1)
Noble Cause Corruption
278(1)
Misconduct: Management and Administrative Issues
278(3)
Whistleblowing
279(1)
Addressing Misconduct
280(1)
Accountability
281(4)
Accountability and Community Policing
281(1)
Citizen Oversight Groups
282(1)
Internal Affairs
283(1)
Police Discipline
283(1)
Police Story 11.2: Chief David C. Massey, Author and Retired Chief of the Ocean City Police Department
284(1)
Cameras
285(1)
Chapter Summary
285(1)
Key Terms
286(1)
Discussion Questions
286(1)
Internet Exercises
287(5)
Appendix
287(5)
Part IV. Contemporary Issues In Policing
Chapter 12 Policing in a Diverse Society
292(36)
Chapter Learning Objectives
292(1)
Policing in a Multicultural and Multiethnic Society
293(3)
Changing Demographics
293(2)
Immigration
295(1)
Mentally Ill
296(1)
The Problem and Promise of Diversity
296(1)
Police-Community Conflict
297(12)
Police-Minority Encounters
298(1)
Exhibit 12.1: Prejudice and Discrimination
299(1)
Peer Pressure
299(1)
Forms of Discrimination
300(1)
Profiling
300(1)
Exhibit 12.2: Arrest Rates by Race, by Crime
300(3)
Profiling the Muslim Community
303(1)
Legislation on Profiling
303(1)
Driving or Walking While Black
304(1)
Research on Police Discrimination
305(1)
Police Stories 12.1: Connie Koski, Author, Professor, and Former Police Officer
306(1)
Case in Point 12.1: Use "Terrorist" Label Carefully
309(1)
Public Image of the Police
309(1)
Police in the Community
310(4)
Cultural Diversity and Awareness Training
311(1)
Police Responsiveness
312(1)
The Community Role in Multicultural Relations
312(1)
Citizen Complaints
313(1)
A Representative Workforce
314(1)
Women in Policing
314(6)
Background
314(1)
Women of Color
316(1)
Challenges for Women Police Officers
317(1)
Police Stories 12.2: Connie Koski, Author, Professor, and Former Police Officer
319(1)
Minority Police Officers
320(6)
African American Police Officers
320(1)
Background
320(1)
Why Become Police?
321(1)
Department Benefits
322(1)
Challenges for African American Police Officers
322(1)
Hispanic Police Officers
323(1)
Challenges for Hispanic Police Officers
323(1)
Asian Police Officers
323(1)
Exhibit 12.3: Clarifying Terminology
324(1)
LGBTQ Police Officers
324(1)
Recruiting and Retaining Minorities as Police Officers
325(1)
Chapter Summary
326(1)
Key Terms
326(1)
Discussion Questions
327(1)
Internet Exercises
327(1)
Chapter 13 Technology and the Police
328(32)
Chapter Learning Objectives
328(1)
The Costs and Benefits of Technology
329(3)
Case in Point 13.1
332(1)
Computers
333(2)
You Decide 13.1
335(1)
Video Cameras
336(4)
Vehicle Cameras
337(1)
Body-Worn Cameras
338(1)
Mobile Phone Cameras
339(1)
Surveillance Technology
340(2)
Exhibit 13.1: A Policy Framework for the Deployment of Police Technology
342(2)
Drones and Robots
344(1)
Crime Mapping
344(1)
Case in Point 13.2
345(1)
Case in Point 13.3: Legislature Could Try Again on Eavesdropping
346(1)
Biological Identifiers
347(4)
Fingerprints
347(1)
Facial Recognition
347(1)
Exhibit 13.2: Facial Recognition Software
348(1)
DNA
349(1)
Case in Point 13.4: Drones Offer New Advantages for Police
349(1)
Exhibit 13.3: Police Databases
350(1)
Bacterial Forensics
351(1)
Speed Detection Devices or Systems
351(1)
Armor and Weapons
352(4)
Body Armor
352(2)
Police Weapons
354(2)
Chapter Summary
356(1)
Key Terms
357(1)
Discussion Questions
357(1)
Internet Exercises
358(2)
Chapter 14 Organized Crime, Homeland Security, and Global Issues
360(22)
Chapter Learning Objectives
360(1)
Transnational Crime
361(3)
Transnational Organized Crime
361(1)
Types of TOC
362(1)
Exhibit 14.1: Data Sources
363(1)
Case in Point 14.1: The Complexity of Investigating Cybercrime at the Local Level
363(1)
You Decide 14.1
364(1)
White-Collar Crime
364(1)
Costs of White-Collar Crime
364(1)
You Decide 14.2: Postponed Violence
365(1)
Terrorism
365(3)
Foreign and Domestic Terrorists
366(1)
Types of Terrorism
366(1)
Intersecting Crime Flows
367(1)
Exhibit 14.2: Nuclear Trafficking Incidents
367(1)
Local Response to Terrorism and Transnational Organized Crime
368(8)
Antiterrorism and Organized Crime Legislation
369(1)
Department of Homeland Security
369(1)
The USA PATRIOT Act and Information Sharing
370(1)
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act
371(1)
Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
371(1)
Race, Ethnicity, and the Police Response to Transnational Crime
372(1)
First-Responder Preparedness
373(1)
Police Stories 14.1: John Crombach, Former Chief of Police, Oxnard Police Department
375(1)
The Role of the Public
375(1)
Chapter Summary
376(1)
Key Terms
376(1)
Discussion Questions
376(1)
Internet Exercises
377(1)
Appendix
377(5)
Chapter 15 Private Security
382(18)
Chapter Learning Objectives
382(1)
History and Background
383(2)
The Rise of the Modern Private Security Industry
384(1)
You Decide 15.1
384(1)
The Current Private Security Force
385(1)
Numbers
385(1)
Private and Contract Security Personnel
385(5)
Who Are They?
385(1)
What Roles Do They Fill?
386(2)
Security Officers
388(1)
Employment
388(1)
Private Detectives and Investigators
388(2)
Executive Protection Agents
390(1)
Authority, Requirements, and Accountability
390(2)
Hiring Requirements
390(1)
Case in Point 15.1: Manassas, Virginia
391(1)
Private Security Versus Public Police
392(1)
The Benefits of Private Security
392(1)
Police Stories 15.1: Brian Fitch, Author and Retired LA County Sheriff's Department Lieutenant
392(1)
The Risks of Privatizing the Police
393(1)
Coordinating Public Police and Private Security
394(1)
Case in Point 15.2: Private Security Contractor TigerSwan Accused of Questionable Practices at Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
394(2)
Moving Forward
396(1)
Chapter Summary
397(1)
Key Terms
398(1)
Discussion Questions
398(1)
Internet Exercises
398(2)
Part V. Looking Ahead
Chapter 16 The Future of Policing in the United States
400(15)
Chapter Learning Objectives
400(1)
The Changing Context
401(3)
Demographics
401(1)
Economics
402(1)
Case in Point 16.1: Computer Hacking
403(1)
Research and Planning
403(1)
Ongoing and Strategic Change
404(8)
Trust and Legitimacy
405(1)
Policy and Oversight
405(1)
Technology and Social Media
406(1)
Policing Strategies
406(1)
Patrol
406(1)
You Decide 16.1
407(1)
Community-Oriented Policing
407(1)
Predictive Policing
408(2)
Evolving Police Personnel
410(1)
Training and Education
410(1)
Police Leadership
410(1)
Police Stories 16.1: Connie Koski, Author, Professor, and Former Police Officer
410(1)
Private and Contract Security Personnel
411(1)
Civilianization
411(1)
Accreditation
411(1)
Officer Wellness and Safety
412(1)
Terrorism and Future Policing
412(1)
Intelligence-Led Policing and Terrorism
413(1)
Chapter Summary
413(1)
Key Term
414(1)
Discussion Questions
414(1)
Internet Exercises
414(1)
Glossary
415(6)
Endnotes
421(29)
Index
450