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The first edition (1989) is cited in ARBA 1990 and the Supplement to Sheehy . A reference that contains signed, alphabetical entries which examine all major aspects of American policing and police science, including history, current practices, new initiatives, social pressures, and political factors. The second edition considerable expands its scope with 70 new entries and revisions and updates of others. In this edition, greater emphasis is placed on the coverage of drug-abuse suppression, new types of crime, federal mandates for action, and international developments that affect American police. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, OR.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1893 edition. Excerpt: ...a month. "In 1854 an entirely new life was opened to me by my election to the office of town constable. San Francisco at that time was divided into four townships, each having its own constable. I was elected constable of the first township on the Democratic ticket. In 1855 I was the only nominee elected on the same ticket. After 1856 I was reelected every two years on the old People's party ticket, and held the office of constahle till 1866, when I was elected Chief of Police. The duties of the constables were similar to the duties of the sheriff at present, only he was the officer of the justice, instead of the Superior Court. It was a moneyed office and the fees ran very high. There were months when I received over $1500.00 in fees. It cost $12.00 to serve a writ of attachment or a writ of replevin in those days. The officers wore no uniforms then, but along about 1860 gray uniforms came in. "In 1866 I was elected Chief of Police, that office being elective till 1878. I succeeded Dr. Burke, who had held the office nine years. When I took hold of the force there were but two police stations, one at the old City Hall, and the other at the corner of Pacific and Drumm streets, known as the Harbor Police Station. "The first matter of any great importance that I handled as Chief of Police was the quelling of the Potrero riots. It was in '66 and the cut was being made for the railroad in that locality. The contractors, Weed & Anderson, brought out a great number of Chinese one day and set them to work. That was the inauguration of the Chinese troubles in this city. The whites quit work immediately, and a few hours afterwards cars were upset, shanties were burning, men were raging, and law and order were thrown to the winds....
Excerpt from Police and Prison Cyclopædia The author of this volume has long felt the need of some work to which he could turn for information and advice on subjects connected with the duties of a police officer. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
measurement of effective policing is based on a quick response to crime that has already been committed, the value of crime prevention has become an afterthought in America's police departments." "The middle chapters outline these issues and identify the strategies to improve police community relationships and adjust the measurements for effective policing. The concluding chapters identify strategies designed to facilitate police department organizational change. Using terms from the discipline of economics, a "micro" strategy and a "macro" strategy are outlined. A new theory of policing concludes the book." "The book is intended primarily as a textbook for criminal justice students, but it will also prove useful to police departments, police academies, city managers, and elected officials responsible for police administration and community safety." --Book Jacket.
The most productive route to understanding the dynamic interrelationships of the police with society is to examine the recurring, central themes in policing. The articles in this anthology represent some of the best scholarship on compelling issues. Selected for both their complementary and competing natures, the articles serve as touchstones for one another—often challenging previous conceptions. Many selections question the methods by which information was acquired, the practices that evolved from that information, and the background assumptions behind the construction of practices. Some of the many issues and conflicts addressed in this collection include: What is the nature of the police role and function? Who benefits from police service? Who is harmed? How are public safety and social order secured while maintaining individual rights and freedoms? To what extent do our expectations about the police and society reflect our values and demands? Are the police a society unto themselves? Is policing at a critical crossroads? The editors assembled this volume with the goal of helping readers to identify underlying assumptions, to dissect how values influence inquiries, and to discover connections. A better understanding of the role of the police in society provides a solid foundation for assessing the efficacy of future police/society relationships.