YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Community Policing and Management Principles
Essays 1831 - 1860
In fifteen pages this paper discusses trait communication and the impact of verbal aggressiveness in the activities of law enforce...
In six pages this research paper discusses law enforcement in Great Britain in terms of the economic impact of reforms on the gove...
In eight pages the changes that have commenced regarding law enforcement officials' hiring during the past two decades are discuss...
In nine pages this research paper examines law enforcement and the effects of economics on salaries, budget, maintenance, equipmen...
In six pages this paper examines how the NYPD's approach to law enforcement has been influenced by the Miranda and Mapp cases. Se...
In eight pages this paper discusses the hiring requirements for New York City law enforcement officers in a consideration of wheth...
In three pages Selye's model is employed in a differentiation between distress and eustress with the impact of 'good stress' on la...
ordinary after-the-fact investigation of serious crimes (1992). At this time, police officers still had the respect of society. Pe...
In seven pages this paper examines stress, its effect upon law enforcement professionals and coping mechanisms are also discussed....
In ten pages this paper discusses the personal biases that tainted this incident and how though the Commission's report could not ...
In five pages this essay argues in favor of aggressive law enforcement in nearly all circumstances even if this means there may be...
In six pages interrogation is discussed in a general overview with law enforcement practices, the impact of the 1966 Miranda rulin...
In ten pages this research paper examines the incidences of domestic violence in the law enforcement profession and how the relati...
upon a combination of myriad elements that work in a synergistic way to address the criminal mind. The aspects of psychology and ...
problems between police and journalists ("Afghan journalists complain of police manhandling," 2007). In reading this article, a s...
injury and even death. In some way, the police have a false sense of security in using these devices. Stun guns are thought to b...
2002). Senior officers are expected to train their subordinates and all officers must have excellent communication and organizati...
or another. As people began to question the integrity of their own government during this time period the propensity for possessi...
diversity in the police department in a town with a combined minority rate close to 50 percent continues to plague city officials,...
kill first, but this is not always the best course of action. Of course, police officers are trained in such a way so that they kn...
as both judge and jury as they physically assault alleged perpetrators and prematurely fire upon suspects. What comes from the re...
(Kelly and Kowalyszyn, 2003; Saggers and Gray, 1997, Weller et al, 1992), however in many instances the attention has been focused...
Louisiana alligators, the population had been depleted nearly 90 percent because of an extremely lucrative skin trade (Speart, 199...
done a good job. James Champy (1998) of reengineering fame goes so far as to say that the annual bonus is about as motivating as ...
Suspect (Beachem, 1998) does not mention police corruption, this writer/tutor assumes that this must be an element of this film as...
that while the officer at least in America is seen as an individual who should be well respected, he or she is also under scrutiny...
and trickle down to the very last beat cop in order for there to be any improvement in how the LAPD approaches its racial inequity...
or heart attack. The use of the stun gun might add to the problem. However, studies on these guns suggest that they are not quite ...
its trigger is pulled, compressed nitrogen shoots metallic probes from approximately 15 to 25 feet at a speed of about 160 feet pe...
The US Supreme Court has defined curtilage as "the area to which extends the intimate activity associated with the sanctity of a m...