Future of Policing Paper Natasha Stewart CJS/210 July 13‚ 2012 Paul Amodeo Policing as historically been a reactive enterprise. Law enforcement efforts are focused on responding to citizen request for service. Policing at the state and local level is structured to meet the demands for service. Ideas such as community policing as well as problem oriented policing have attempted to move policing into a proactive‚ future-oriented process. Policing will be greatly impacted by the rapid changing
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Critical Issues Paper By Paula Antonio September 11‚ 2011 University of Phoenix CJS/210 In the 1900s when policing was created they had to face many issues to make sure that they handle lowering crime rates. The police departments would find ways on how to prevent and solve crimes with the use of technology. Only in recent years have many agencies found the use of information technologies significantly helpful. Some examples of these technology uses include fingerprinting databases‚ computerized
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FINAL PROJECT CJS/210 Trends that are now affecting policing is the rapid growth of technological advancements which keep boosting social weakness and fear giving terrorist and criminals new methods and opportunities. The new technologies being developed give police new tools and ways to stop the criminal. Intelligence analyst is a big part of the police technology advancements and is a trending opportunity for the police to stop more violence. Leadership is one of the foreseeable critical
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Future of Policing CJS 210 “The only thing constant is change” (Heraclitus). With technology on a continuous rise and the increasing demographic changes in contemporary America‚ saying that the future of law enforcement is unpredictable is being very modest. Through the use of computer-aided dispatch (CAD)‚ mobile computing‚ records management systems and database and information technology police and other law enforcement agencies have become much more efficient. Many other tools have help
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Community Policing and Problem Solving Policing John K. Forrest II CJS/210 August 15‚ 2010 Travis Coldwell Community Policing and Problem Solving Policing When police departments and crime rates of the past are examined there are some apologist who believe that America would be in a better law enforcement situation provide the policies of the past we put back into use. With the public becoming more technologically advanced and criminal’s awareness of prosecution avoidance‚ community
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References: Dempsey‚ J. S.‚ & Frost‚ L. S. (2005). Police and the law. In (Ed.)‚ An introduction to policing (pp. 250-290). Retrieved from Axia CJS 210. O’Connor‚ T. (2006). Topics in police ethics. Manuscript submitted for publication. Retrieved February 19‚ 2010‚ from http://www.apsu.edu/oconnort/3300/3300lect04.htm O’Connor‚ T. R. (2005). Police deviance and ethics. Retrieved February 20‚ 2010
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the book was when the main character‚ a dog named “Molly”‚ was hidden by her owner‚ CJ‚ from CJ’s mother‚ Gloria‚ who despises dogs. However‚ Molly didn’t hide long‚ quietly making her way out to go find CJ. Gloria and Molly unfortunately crossed paths and an unexpected event occurred. Gloria‚ never expecting a dog in her house screamed and ended up calling Animal Control. I was laying there on the ground when CJ
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criminal justice system (CJS). It is an enormously complex global issue that is growing rapidly and is a cross-border problem. White-collar crime is viewed differently in contrast to conventional crime as generally the public associate crime with street crimes such as robbery‚ burglary or homicide. Affluent and privileged persons who enjoy an elevated social status and who engage in crimes are rarely considered by the public. This paper discusses various ways in which the CJS addresses white-collar
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she has served time in prison. For Example‚ an offender might have received a sentence of a minimum of 1 year and a maximum of 20 years‚ but the exact number of years to be served would be determined by the prisoner’s progress toward rehabilitation (CJ 2010 Textbook Pg 140). This type of sentencing also gave not just the judges power‚ but also gave the prison authorities extensive power. This would mean that in reality it would not be the judge to determine the term of the sentence but it would be
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of Justice (AJ) Program. This program is designed to assist students in preparing themselves for “entry-level and beyond” employment opportunities in the Criminal Justice System (CJS)‚ and ideally for future transfer to 4-year colleges and universities. Historically‚ the end goal of a substantial percentage of AJ/CJS students has been entry-level employment upon completion of the AJ degree or certificate. THIS IS THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS THAT THE CHAFFEY COLLEGE AJ PROGRAM IS ATTEMPTING TO CAPTURE
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