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Martin Greenberg chronicles the history of citizen volunteerism by examining the nature and purpose of volunteer police units in America since 1620. By considering these organizations with a contemporary perspective he provides insight into how the country might provide for a safe and secure future.

Produktbeschreibung
Martin Greenberg chronicles the history of citizen volunteerism by examining the nature and purpose of volunteer police units in America since 1620. By considering these organizations with a contemporary perspective he provides insight into how the country might provide for a safe and secure future.
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Autorenporträt
Martin Alan Greenberg is the volunteer director of research and education for the New York State Association of Auxiliary Police, Inc. With more than 50 years of experience as a teacher and practitioner of criminal justice, Greenberg has been a professor and administrator of criminal justice and law enforcement programs at numerous colleges and universities throughout the United States. He holds four graduate degrees in criminal justice and law, including a Ph.D. from John Jay College of Criminal Justice and J.D. from New York Law School. Greenberg is the past chair of the Security and Crime Prevention Section of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences and holds lifetime board certification in security management. The author of six books, his work has been recognized by the Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice Sciences, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York Law School (the American Jurisprudence Award in Trials and Appeals Practice), the New York City Police Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Virginia State Police, Ohio State University, the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, and the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge.