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Author(s): Bill Doerner
Introduction to Law Enforcement: An Insider’s View (5th Edition) is a very unique textbook. It draws upon the author’s dual set of experiences as a member of the academic world and also as a sworn police officer. The author, Dr. William G.
Author(s): Eric Ling, PJ Verrecchia
Perspectives on Crime: An Introduction to Criminal Justice emphasizes three main concepts. The first concept encompasses the idea of decisions made by police officers typically are common sense decisions. These decisions could include writing a ticket, prosecuting a case, or even making an arrest. The second concept explains the unintended consequences that arise when changes are pursued in the criminal justice system. Lastly, the book addresses the idea that theories imply solutions.
Author(s): Armando Abney, Pete Lopez
In Internship Guide to Criminal Justice and Criminology, Lopez, Abney, and Jaramillo have penned an essential text for those interested in obtaining praxis in criminal justice careers: merging years of “theory” into the development of an ongoing career of practice in the field. They focus on the critical skills needed for the fine art of moving from theory to practice (praxis) in a field at times overbur- dened by the first, and underrepresented by the latter.
Author(s): Doug Haynes
This workbook is designed to provide a simple note taking aid for students enrolled in college or police academy criminal law classes.
It should be used in the classroom and for outside study and review in an organized course with a qualified instructor. It is not intended to be used for individual self-study, although it could be beneficial for such use by helping a student to organize his or her reading and study methods.
The workbook utilizes several unique features:
Author(s): Larry D Vick
“The Administration of Justice: An Introduction to the Criminal Justice System in America,” combines under one cover, the collective wisdom of three different subject-matter experts. The five chapters from this book not only focus on the Constitution as the underpinning of criminal justice in America; they also focus on the courts as a unique system of people, laws, and structures; trials as complex entities; police procedures; and sentencing
Author(s): Doug Haynes
This workbook is designed to provide a simple note taking aid for students enrolled in college or police academy criminal procedure classes.
It is designed to be used in the classroom in an organized lecture course conduced by a qualified instructor. It is not intended for individual self-study although it may prove helpful for such use.
The workbook utilizes several unique features:
Author(s): Adrian Doss, David McElreath, Carl Jensen, Michael Wigginton, REBECCA GOZA, URSULA BECKER, ROLLIN ROBERTS
Management within the justice domain involves considerations of controlling, coordinating, leading, organizing, planning, staffing, and directing. No solitary approach for executing these functions exists. Instead, each separate justice system entity represents a unique instantiation of management endeavors and activities. Essentially, the management paradigms that are successful for one justice system entity may be completely ineffective for another organization.
