"How different ethical perspectives relate to the criminal justice field" Essays and Research Papers

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    Criminal Justice System Paper The criminal justice system and the criminal justice process has shaped the laws of this country into what they are today from the concerns of politicians and government leaders as far back as the 1800s with crime control. Basically‚ the criminal justice system was designed to ensure the safety of individuals whom are citizens of this country. Essentially‚ the criminal justice system is “the structural basis used to maintain social control” (Education Decisions

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    Should Juvenile Offenders Be Tried As Adults? A Developmental Perspective on Changing Legal Policies Laurence Steinberg Temple University and The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice Paper presented as a part of a Congressional Research Briefing entitled “Juvenile Crime: Causes and Consequences‚” Washington‚ January 19‚ 2000. Address correspondence to the author at the Department of Psychology‚ Temple University‚ Philadelphia

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    Justice and Authority paper Discretionary authority in the Criminal Justice system Allen Ray CJA/550 April 11th‚ 2011 Discussions in how discretion is exercised in the legal profession often raises debate in the criminal justice system. Discretion is vastly misused in many of the criminal justice fields. Areas such as youth justice‚ sentencing‚ policing‚ and a host of many other legal fields need better understanding‚ interpretation and communication. As with many practices‚ the object

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    science studies are very common and therefore require different methods be used to collect data. Max Travers and Michelle Newton-Francis both authored articles analyzing how to research and compare criminal justice. Travers article titled‚ “Understanding Comparison in Criminal Justice Research”‚ uses the common method of the positivist model. The positivist model uses statistics which help to provide adequate evidence for the police and criminal lawyers. Travers states that statistics should be

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    Critical Thinking Questions 1. What is forensic science? Forensic Science is the examination of criminal evidence for the criminal justice system in order to successfully prosecute a criminal. 2. What three tasks or responsibilities does a forensic scientist have? Forensic scientists have three primary roles; collecting and analyzing evidence‚ providing an expert testimony‚ and training others on how to carry out the two previous responsibilities. 3. What criteria might be used to establish someone

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    Manuel A. Ventura CJ101 Intro to Criminal Justice KGA #1 Instructor: George L. Hicks‚ MAB 11/09/2010 TA KGA #1 CAREERS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE In the following paper I will be showing you some careers in the Criminal justice field‚ their job description‚ requirements‚ and some other information needed to make up your mind and decide what career you want to do for the rest of your life. These are three of the many careers you can follow. FBI SPECIAL AGENT PART 1 Education You must possess

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    sport winning is what each athlete strives for and seemingly they will consign in harmful acts of violence to achieve their goal. Former Boston Bruins player David Forbes was quoted “ I just don’t see‚ no matter how wrong the act is‚ how anything that happens in an athletic contest be criminal”‚ (Gillespie). The mentality of being above the law that most professional athletes possess does not only affect the game in which they are playing. Many athletes who execute physical acts of violence while competing

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    Technology affects our everyday life. Technology also affects the criminal justice field‚ especially in communication. The criminal justice system has different databases thanks to technology. These databases do things that humans wouldn’t be able to do or wouldn’t have the time to do. Two specific types of databases are AFIS and Iris scan. AFIS (also known as IAFIS) stands for Automated Fingerprint Identification System. AFIS is just that‚ a database created to keep track of fingerprints. Iris scan

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    Description and Examples of the Three Perspectives of Viewing Crime There is a large amount of deliberation on the definition of crime because it is viewed in different ways in every culture. Professional criminologists usually identify with one of three common views for defining crime: the consensus view‚ the conflict view and the interactionist view. The most popular is consensus view‚ which states that society as a majority agrees on what behaviors should be illegal. This view also believes

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    for women in policing and it continues in today. I will be discussing this issue and will assess its past‚ present and future implications as they relate to the Criminal Justice System. I will be discussing my assessment of the past history and present circumstances of woman in policing. I will also include my predictions and recommendation of how these issues’ should be addressed by the police and prosecutor in the future. Implications Dating back to the 1970’s sexism was not considered to be

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