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Papers On Law Enforcement & Intelligence
Page 36 of 64
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Organizational Management 1
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A 6 page paper responding to the questions of the first assignment of a distance criminology course, addressing management practices within police departments and racial profiling as it applies to traffic stops. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Filename: KScrimOrgMgmt1.rtf
Organizational Management 2
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A 7 page paper answering two discussion questions and analyzing the Asheville (NC) police department according to Weber's principles of management. Questions address Fiedler's contingency theory and managing police stress at both the individual and departmental levels. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: KScrimOrgMgmt2.rtf
Organizational Management 5
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A 4 page paper answering two discussion questions. One addresses identifying and rewarding officer productivity, the other presents and discusses a community scenario. The problem is assessed using the Scanning, Analysis, Response, Assessment (SARA) model of problem identification and problem solving. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: KScrimOrgMgmt5.rtf
Organizational Management 6
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A 7 page paper discussing proper structure and actions of a police Internal Affairs department; an 8-point plan for departmental change; and implications of Garrity v. New Jersey. The paper provides case briefs for James Lingler and Jeffrey Gezymalla v. John R. Fechko, FED App. 0420P (6th Cir.) (2002); Carlos Luna v. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, App.02-2214 (1st Cir.) (2004); and State v. Stinson, 244 Ga. App.622 (2000). The paper assesses the influence of Garrity in the cases. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: KScrimOrgMgmt6.rtf
Overseeing Problems at the NYPD
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This 5 page position paper examines problems at the NYPD and addresses solutions. The paper concludes that the justice department should oversee the police force. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: SA 109NYP.wps
Overview of Research Paper “Damned if You Don’t, Damned if You Do” (Crime Mapping) by Jerry H. Ratcliffe
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This is a 10 page paper giving an overview of the research and conclusions made in the article “Damned if You Don’t, Damned if You Do” by Jerry H. Ratcliffe (2002). The main context for research in this paper is the growing trend in North America about the publication of maps denoting crime with the use of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) which are then published on the Internet. The concern for crime is known as an international one, however, the insurgence of crime mapping on the Internet is particularly prominent in North America. Crime maps available on the Internet are becoming increasingly detailed in regards to regions and areas and also increasingly interactive. Crime mapping is particularly favored by law enforcement agencies in the United States as a more cost efficient alternative to the constant dissemination of information previously provided to the public and government agencies. However, inconsistencies in data reporting and technologies could lead to expensive litigation against those agencies posting crime maps.
Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: TJcrmap1.rtf
Photography & Law Enforcement
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A 5 page paper that considers the use of photography to enhance law enforcement capabilities. This paper demonstrates the use of photography in crime resolution, for evidence in criminal cases, and to support the actions of law enforcement agents. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Policeph.wps
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