The History of Policing America traces how and why law enforcement agencies evolved and became permanent agencies; looking logically through history and offering potential steps forward that could make a difference without triggering unconstructive backlash.
The History of Policing America traces how and why law enforcement agencies evolved and became permanent agencies; looking logically through history and offering potential steps forward that could make a difference without triggering unconstructive backlash.
Part I: Origins of U.S. Law Enforcement: Militias, Military, Marshals, and Sheriffs Chapter 1: Introduction: Colonial Roots in Policing America Chapter 2: Introduction to the Origins of American Jurisprudence Chapter 3: Growing Pains-1783-1865: Insurrections, Rebellions, and Indian Removal Chapter 4: Post-Civil War Unrest and Social Control during the Nineteenth Century Part II: Law and Order in the Americas and Beyond, 1898-1946 Chapter 5: U.S. Colonial Expansionism in the Caribbean and Pacific Chapter 6: Reinforcing WASP White Supremacy: Eugenics and Prohibition Chapter 7: Post-World War II Challenges to Law Enforcement Part III: Civil Rights Aftermath: Increased Militarization and Racial Myths Enhancement Chapter 8: The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act Chapter 9: Role of Academia in Validating "Institutional Racism" Chapter 10: The War on Drugs and Its Escalation Chapter 11: Factors Contributing to the Militarization of the Police Part IV: Twenty-First-Century Concerns Chapter 12: Understanding Group Dynamics, Biases, Prejudices, and Discrimination Chapter 13: Assessing Law Enforcement Personnel Chapter 14: Politics and Policing Chapter 15: Recommendations for American Law Enforcement Postscript: An Ethno-Methodological Note
Part I: Origins of U.S. Law Enforcement: Militias, Military, Marshals, and Sheriffs Chapter 1: Introduction: Colonial Roots in Policing America Chapter 2: Introduction to the Origins of American Jurisprudence Chapter 3: Growing Pains-1783-1865: Insurrections, Rebellions, and Indian Removal Chapter 4: Post-Civil War Unrest and Social Control during the Nineteenth Century Part II: Law and Order in the Americas and Beyond, 1898-1946 Chapter 5: U.S. Colonial Expansionism in the Caribbean and Pacific Chapter 6: Reinforcing WASP White Supremacy: Eugenics and Prohibition Chapter 7: Post-World War II Challenges to Law Enforcement Part III: Civil Rights Aftermath: Increased Militarization and Racial Myths Enhancement Chapter 8: The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act Chapter 9: Role of Academia in Validating "Institutional Racism" Chapter 10: The War on Drugs and Its Escalation Chapter 11: Factors Contributing to the Militarization of the Police Part IV: Twenty-First-Century Concerns Chapter 12: Understanding Group Dynamics, Biases, Prejudices, and Discrimination Chapter 13: Assessing Law Enforcement Personnel Chapter 14: Politics and Policing Chapter 15: Recommendations for American Law Enforcement Postscript: An Ethno-Methodological Note
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