did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780130334428

Police, The: An Introduction

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780130334428

  • ISBN10:

    0130334421

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-01-01
  • Publisher: Pearson College Div
  • View Upgraded Edition
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $66.60

Summary

This enlightening book removes the mystique and misunderstanding surrounding police work, exploring the principles of policing and introducing readers to the day-to-day practices of these dedicated professionals. It provides the basic framework for understanding fundamental police issues while, at the same time, questioning the conventional wisdom about policing. Chapter topics explore racial profiling, domestic violence, police suicide, women in policing, modern policing techniques, recent research, the latest statistics, and current issues and concerns. For anyone looking for a comprehensive introduction to the police--who they are and who they are not, what they can and cannot do, and their exact role in society.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Understanding the Police
1(30)
The Government, the Police, and the People
3(1)
Crime and the Police
4(2)
This Book's Theme
6(1)
Defining the Police
7(1)
The Role of Police in Government
7(1)
Police in a Democratic Society
8(4)
The Impossible Mandate
12(1)
Separation of Powers
13(1)
The Justice System Fit
14(1)
Public Trust and the Police
14(3)
The Police Dilemma
17(1)
Playing by the Rules
18(1)
The Need for Balance
19(1)
Image Versus Reality
19(2)
Goals of Policing
21(7)
In Retrospect
28(3)
Historical Foundations of Policing
31(37)
Ancient Police Systems
32(2)
Police Development in England
34(2)
Professionalization and the English Police
36(3)
Early American Policing (1600-1860)
39(7)
The Political Era (1840-1920)
46(1)
The Emergence of the Sheriff
47(3)
Early Twentieth-Century Change
50(1)
The Reform Era (1920-1970)
51(8)
The Emergence of the Professional Police Officer
59(4)
The Community Policing Era (1970-Present)
63(2)
In Retrospect
65(3)
Contemporary Police Systems
68(36)
The Number of Police
69(1)
Federal Law Enforcement
70(1)
The Department of Justice
71(7)
The Department of the Treasury
78(2)
State-Level Police Agencies
80(3)
County Law Enforcement
83(2)
The Municipal Police Function
85(1)
Police Line Functions
86(3)
Police Staff Functions
89(4)
Private Police
93(1)
Modern-Day Private Security
94(2)
Privatization of the Police
96(3)
The Problem of Fragmentation
99(2)
In Retrospect
101(3)
Police Operations
104(46)
The Patrol Function
105(3)
Historical Developments in Patrol
108(2)
Allocation of Resources
110(3)
Responding to Crime
113(3)
Activities of the Patrol Division
116(1)
The Kansas City Preventive Patrol Experiment
117(2)
Types of Patrol
119(4)
Police-Community Relations
123(2)
Routine Assignments
125(11)
The Investigation Function
136(1)
Types of Investigations
137(1)
The Role of the Investigator
138(5)
Police Lineups
143(4)
In Retrospect
147(3)
Police Authority
150(55)
Concern about Crime
151(2)
Police Power and the Rule of Law
153(5)
Police Discretion
158(9)
Probable Cause
167(3)
The Decision to Arrest
170(5)
Search and Seizure
175(8)
Police Custodial Interrogation
183(5)
Police Authority and Electronic Surveillance
188(3)
Use of Force
191(10)
In Retrospect
201(4)
Ethics and Deviance
205(40)
Foundations of Police Ethics
208(3)
The Police Subculture and Ethics
211(6)
Discretion and Ethics
217(1)
Police Misconduct
218(4)
Sexual Harassment
222(2)
Police Corruption
224(3)
Historical Implications
227(2)
Types of Police Corruption
229(4)
Contemporary Research on Police Corruption
233(3)
Performance of Duty
236(2)
Making Use of the Subculture
238(3)
In Retrospect
241(4)
Understanding and Controlling Police Behavior
245(40)
Understanding Police Behavior
247(4)
The Police Working Personality
251(5)
Controlling Police through Litigation
256(2)
Defendants in Civil Liability Cases
258(3)
Traditional State Law Tort
261(8)
Civil Liability under Federal Law
269(2)
Defenses in Civil Liability Cases
271(3)
Can the Police Sue Back?
274(1)
Other Control Mechanisms
274(7)
In Retrospect
281(4)
Personnel Administration
285(38)
An Ounce of Prevention
286(1)
Police Work as a Profession
287(1)
Choosing Police Work as a Career
288(1)
Concepts of Police Personnal Management
289(2)
Police Officer Recuitment
291(3)
National Discrimination Commissions
294(6)
The Officer Selection Process
300(7)
Police Academy Training
307(4)
Field Training
311(3)
Higher Education in Policing
314(5)
Police Unions
319(1)
In Retrospect
320(3)
The Police and The Community
323(34)
Citizen Attitudes and the Police
324(4)
The Problem of Racial Profiling
328(6)
The Fusion of the Police and the Community
334(3)
Strategies for Policing
337(3)
Community Policing
340(2)
Theoretical Base for Community Policing
342(3)
Components of Community Policing
345(2)
The Difference between COP and POP
347(1)
The Extent of Community Policing
347(2)
Does Community Policing Work?
349(3)
In Retrospect
352(5)
Job-Related Issues
357(38)
Police Mortality
358(2)
Evidence of Police Mortality
360(5)
The Police Mortality Framework
365(2)
Women as Police Officers
367(4)
Black Police Officers
371(1)
Family Problems
372(2)
Alcohol and Drug Abuse
374(1)
Suicide
375(2)
Disease Prevention
377(1)
Stress
377(11)
Police Burnout
388(1)
Reducing Stress in Police Work
389(1)
In Retrospect
390(5)
Current Challenges and Future Directions
395(44)
Changing Demographics
396(2)
The United States in 2025
398(5)
The Graying of America
403(4)
Current Responses---Future Answers
407(1)
Improved Police Technology
408(10)
Police Electronic Surveillance
418
Crime and the Information Boom
416(1)
Invasions of Privacy
417(3)
Twenty-First-Century Organized Crime
420(6)
Terrorsim
426(5)
Community Policing and the Future
431(2)
In Retrospect
433(6)
Glossary 439(6)
Index 445

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program