Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States (eBook, ePUB)

Redaktion: Lave, Tamara Rice

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States provides a comprehensive collection of essays on police and policing, written by leading experts in political theory, sociology, criminology, economics, law, public health, and critical theory. It unveils a range of experiences - from the police chief of a major metropolitan force to ordinary people targeted for policing on the street - and asks important questions about whether and why we need the police, before analyzing the law of policing, police use of force, and police violence, paying particular attention to the issue of discrimination against marginalized and vulnerable communities at the blunt end of police interference. The book also discusses technological innovations and proposals for reform. Written in accessible language, this interdisciplinary work will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the present and future of policing in the United States.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juli 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781108356169
• Artikelnr.: 62737053

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. The View from the Streets: 1. Policing as though the public really
matters: a call for outcome-based policing Cameron McLay; 2. Policing in St
Louis: 'I feel like a runaway slave sometimes' Thomas Harvey and Janae
Staicer; Part II. Do We Need Public Police?: 3. Why we need police Justin
McCrary and Deepak Premkumar; 4. Police abolitionist discourse? Why it's
been missing (and why it matters) Jonathan Simon and Eduardo Bautista
Duron; 5. The police as civic neighbors Eric J. Miller; 6. Pretext and
justification: republicanism, policing, and race Ekow Yankah; 7. The
private policing paradox Elizabeth Joh; Part III. The Law of Policing: 8.
Justifying police practices: the example of arrests Rachel Harmon; 9.
Police interrogation and suspect confessions Richard A. Leo; 10. How fear
shapes policing in the US David A. Harris; 11. The futile Fourth Amendment:
understanding police excessive force doctrine through an empirical
assessment of Graham v. Connor Osagie K. Obasogie and Zachary Newman; 12.
The problematic prosecution of an Asian American police officer: notes from
a participant in People v Peter Liang Gabriel J. Chin; Part IV. Police
Force and Police Violence: 13. Confrontational proactive policing:
benefits, costs, and disparate racial impacts Charles Manski and Daniel S.
Nagin; 14. Race, police, and the production of capital homicides Jeff Fagan
and Amanda Geller; 15. What drives variation in killings by urban police in
the United States - two empirical puzzles Franklin Zimring; Part V.
Discrimination: 16. Race, pedestrian checks, and the Fourth Amendment Devon
W. Carbado; 17. In the shadows: policing immigration in the criminal
justice system and its impact on racial disparities and identity Yolanda
Vázquez; 18. Policing 'radicalization' Amna Akbar; 19. Police and the
criminalization of LGBT people Ilan H. Meyer, Naomi G. Goldberg, Amira
Hasenbush, Christy Mallory and Lara Stemple; 20. Police sexual violence
Tamara Rice Lave; 21. Policing the mentally ill in Los Angeles on the
frontlines of transinstitutionalization Natalie Pifer; Part VI. Technology:
22. The pitfalls of police technology: a minority report Kami Chavis; 23.
Citizenship talk Bennett Capers; 24. Predictive policing theory Andrew
Guthrie Ferguson; 25. Big data surveillance: the case of policing Sarah
Brayne; Part VII. Reform: 26. Unions and police reform Stephen Rushin; 27.
Procedural justice and policing: four new directions Rebecca Hollander
Blumoff; 28. Moving toward an American police-community reconciliation
framework David Kennedy and Jonathan Ben-Menachem.