Douglas D Daye
A Law Enforcement Sourcebook of Asian Crime and CulturesTactics and Mindsets
Douglas D Daye
A Law Enforcement Sourcebook of Asian Crime and CulturesTactics and Mindsets
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"Chock full of pithy and practical ideas, including checklists and "Do's and Dont's", it is exactly what every police department dealing with Asian crime will want to have in its squad room."
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"Chock full of pithy and practical ideas, including checklists and "Do's and Dont's", it is exactly what every police department dealing with Asian crime will want to have in its squad room."
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press / Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 462
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. November 1996
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 163mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 771g
- ISBN-13: 9780849381164
- ISBN-10: 0849381169
- Artikelnr.: 21277946
- Verlag: CRC Press / Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 462
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. November 1996
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 163mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 771g
- ISBN-13: 9780849381164
- ISBN-10: 0849381169
- Artikelnr.: 21277946
Douglas D. Daye
Introduction: "If You Don't Have Much Time." Basics - What? Why? How? -
Benefits, and Sources. Culture, Police, and Asian Crime. Cultural "Do's and
Don'ts": Public Relationships. Person-to-Person Relationships. Interviewing
Witnesses, Victims, and Monks. Witnesses and Some Cross-Cultural Aspects of
Trials. Suspect's Records and Affiliations. Interrogating Suspects and
Recruiting Informants. Numbers, Gambling, Tattoos, Food,. and Regionalism.
Ethnic Mindsets, Profiles, and Religions: Contrasting Chinese and American
Mindsets. Major Components of Chinese Mindsets. Ethnic Profile: The
Chinese. Five Deep Cultural Mindsets. Is Reading Chinese Ethnic Strategists
Relevant for Police? Chinese Language, Names, and Holidays. Ethnic Profile:
The Vietnamese. Asian Buddhism and Chinese Confucianism. Recording,
Preserving, Training, and Planning: Standard Telegraphic Code (STC).
Preserving the Cross-Cultural Skills Police Already Possess. The Unnoticed
Pressures on Asian-American Officers. Supplementing the Planning of
Criminal Justice and In-Service Training Programs. A Criminal Justice
Prejudice? Cross-Cultural Studies Belong to Social Science. Community
Policing and Cross-Cultural Training Programs. Afterword. Appendix A:
Chinese Triads, Triad Organizations, and Triad Relationships. Appendix B:
Common Chinese Surnames and Notes on Chinese Language and Dialects.
Appendix C: Guanxi: An Important Concept for the Law Enforcement Office.
Appendix D: Overcoming Language and Cultural Barriers in Dealing with Asian
Organized Crime. Appendix E: Chinese Culture and the Practice of Actuarial
Intelligence. Glossary. Endnotes. Index.
Art: Use the Chinese symbol "Guanxi," which I have placed in the file and
have attached to the flyer copy.
Benefits, and Sources. Culture, Police, and Asian Crime. Cultural "Do's and
Don'ts": Public Relationships. Person-to-Person Relationships. Interviewing
Witnesses, Victims, and Monks. Witnesses and Some Cross-Cultural Aspects of
Trials. Suspect's Records and Affiliations. Interrogating Suspects and
Recruiting Informants. Numbers, Gambling, Tattoos, Food,. and Regionalism.
Ethnic Mindsets, Profiles, and Religions: Contrasting Chinese and American
Mindsets. Major Components of Chinese Mindsets. Ethnic Profile: The
Chinese. Five Deep Cultural Mindsets. Is Reading Chinese Ethnic Strategists
Relevant for Police? Chinese Language, Names, and Holidays. Ethnic Profile:
The Vietnamese. Asian Buddhism and Chinese Confucianism. Recording,
Preserving, Training, and Planning: Standard Telegraphic Code (STC).
Preserving the Cross-Cultural Skills Police Already Possess. The Unnoticed
Pressures on Asian-American Officers. Supplementing the Planning of
Criminal Justice and In-Service Training Programs. A Criminal Justice
Prejudice? Cross-Cultural Studies Belong to Social Science. Community
Policing and Cross-Cultural Training Programs. Afterword. Appendix A:
Chinese Triads, Triad Organizations, and Triad Relationships. Appendix B:
Common Chinese Surnames and Notes on Chinese Language and Dialects.
Appendix C: Guanxi: An Important Concept for the Law Enforcement Office.
Appendix D: Overcoming Language and Cultural Barriers in Dealing with Asian
Organized Crime. Appendix E: Chinese Culture and the Practice of Actuarial
Intelligence. Glossary. Endnotes. Index.
Art: Use the Chinese symbol "Guanxi," which I have placed in the file and
have attached to the flyer copy.
Introduction: "If You Don't Have Much Time." Basics - What? Why? How? -
Benefits, and Sources. Culture, Police, and Asian Crime. Cultural "Do's and
Don'ts": Public Relationships. Person-to-Person Relationships. Interviewing
Witnesses, Victims, and Monks. Witnesses and Some Cross-Cultural Aspects of
Trials. Suspect's Records and Affiliations. Interrogating Suspects and
Recruiting Informants. Numbers, Gambling, Tattoos, Food,. and Regionalism.
Ethnic Mindsets, Profiles, and Religions: Contrasting Chinese and American
Mindsets. Major Components of Chinese Mindsets. Ethnic Profile: The
Chinese. Five Deep Cultural Mindsets. Is Reading Chinese Ethnic Strategists
Relevant for Police? Chinese Language, Names, and Holidays. Ethnic Profile:
The Vietnamese. Asian Buddhism and Chinese Confucianism. Recording,
Preserving, Training, and Planning: Standard Telegraphic Code (STC).
Preserving the Cross-Cultural Skills Police Already Possess. The Unnoticed
Pressures on Asian-American Officers. Supplementing the Planning of
Criminal Justice and In-Service Training Programs. A Criminal Justice
Prejudice? Cross-Cultural Studies Belong to Social Science. Community
Policing and Cross-Cultural Training Programs. Afterword. Appendix A:
Chinese Triads, Triad Organizations, and Triad Relationships. Appendix B:
Common Chinese Surnames and Notes on Chinese Language and Dialects.
Appendix C: Guanxi: An Important Concept for the Law Enforcement Office.
Appendix D: Overcoming Language and Cultural Barriers in Dealing with Asian
Organized Crime. Appendix E: Chinese Culture and the Practice of Actuarial
Intelligence. Glossary. Endnotes. Index.
Art: Use the Chinese symbol "Guanxi," which I have placed in the file and
have attached to the flyer copy.
Benefits, and Sources. Culture, Police, and Asian Crime. Cultural "Do's and
Don'ts": Public Relationships. Person-to-Person Relationships. Interviewing
Witnesses, Victims, and Monks. Witnesses and Some Cross-Cultural Aspects of
Trials. Suspect's Records and Affiliations. Interrogating Suspects and
Recruiting Informants. Numbers, Gambling, Tattoos, Food,. and Regionalism.
Ethnic Mindsets, Profiles, and Religions: Contrasting Chinese and American
Mindsets. Major Components of Chinese Mindsets. Ethnic Profile: The
Chinese. Five Deep Cultural Mindsets. Is Reading Chinese Ethnic Strategists
Relevant for Police? Chinese Language, Names, and Holidays. Ethnic Profile:
The Vietnamese. Asian Buddhism and Chinese Confucianism. Recording,
Preserving, Training, and Planning: Standard Telegraphic Code (STC).
Preserving the Cross-Cultural Skills Police Already Possess. The Unnoticed
Pressures on Asian-American Officers. Supplementing the Planning of
Criminal Justice and In-Service Training Programs. A Criminal Justice
Prejudice? Cross-Cultural Studies Belong to Social Science. Community
Policing and Cross-Cultural Training Programs. Afterword. Appendix A:
Chinese Triads, Triad Organizations, and Triad Relationships. Appendix B:
Common Chinese Surnames and Notes on Chinese Language and Dialects.
Appendix C: Guanxi: An Important Concept for the Law Enforcement Office.
Appendix D: Overcoming Language and Cultural Barriers in Dealing with Asian
Organized Crime. Appendix E: Chinese Culture and the Practice of Actuarial
Intelligence. Glossary. Endnotes. Index.
Art: Use the Chinese symbol "Guanxi," which I have placed in the file and
have attached to the flyer copy.