"Punishment enforcement discipline" Essays and Research Papers

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    Arizona law enforcement has abused civil forfeiture by seizing large amounts of property. Table 1 represents the total amount of state forfeiture funds received by law enforcement for the years 2000 to 2014. Arizona law enforcement has forfeited approximately $412 million in property. On average‚ forfeitures in Arizona are yielding law enforcement $27 million per year (Carpenter et al.‚ 2015‚ p. 50). Civil forfeiture incentivizes law enforcement in Arizona to seize property because there is no limit

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    example in coal mines‚ there is often a discipline that comes not from being subject to the will of any person‚ however rational and well-intentioned‚ but from the work itself. If it is to be done successfully and with the minimum danger and discomfort to all those engaged in it‚ certain procedures must be followed and safeguards observed. Since the workers can see that the nature of the work demands this‚ there is correspondingly less need for discipline to be imposed on them by some other agency

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    (3) attributes that you believe make this defendant the perfect candidate for this type of probation. 3.Defend or critique the strategy of matching the inmate to the correctional facility as a response to the legal concept of cruel and unusual punishment. Provide a rationale for your position with concrete examples. 4.Defend or critique whether programs and amenities geared to making prison life effective—which run the gamut from hiring extra officers‚ to counseling and therapy‚ to building a garden—are

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    III. Three Critical Questions in Law Enforcement In this section‚ I overview what I consider the three most important questions in current research on the economics of crime and punishment. a. The Efficacy of Deterrence The previous section discussed some potential policy tools that are available to the government to restrict crime. In principle‚ the government might attempt to limit the benefits to crime or raise the legal wage. However‚ historically the most important weapons against crime

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    society order and efficiency. Without regulation pandemonium would ensue. However‚ the law enforcement officers can’t be everywhere at the same time‚ so what is it that keeps our society in check the majority of the time? In Michele Foucault’s chapter “Panoptiticism” from his book Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison‚ he elaborates on Jeremy Bentham’s idea of a panopticon‚ focusing on the role of discipline as an instrument of power. What makes the panopticon successful is the idea of an ever-constant

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    “Criminal Justice System‚ As Seen By Me”. CJS 100 Final Project History of Law Enforcement In Ancient China law enforcement was carried out by “perfects.” The notion of a “perfect” in China has existed for thousands of years. In both the Chu and Jin kingdoms of the Spring and Autumn periods the prefecture system developed. Within the Jin kingdom‚ dozens of perfects were spread across the kingdom‚ each having limited authority and a length of service. Over time and under the rule of Dang Lin

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    Michel Foucault presents a challenging read in the book‚ Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison. Foucault explains how punishment has changed over time from a corporal‚ physical punishment to a punishment that is targeted at souls. Foucault walks the reader though how the disciplinary and penal system has changed as the body was discovered as an object and target of power. Foucault begins this book by recounting the fate of a man called Damien the regicide‚ who attempted to assassinate

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    Discipline is priority in everyday Army life. It is an essential attribute in what it means to be successful and able to possess a long lasting Army career. Upholding standards and discipline are the foundation of being professionally‚ legally‚ and morally correct and such practices instill trust in ourselves and our entire military organization. Developing definitive trust in one another‚ in our leaders‚ and in the Army builds strength within every unit‚ our esprit de corps‚ our full sense of

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    Antioch University Seattle Classroom Management and Discipline: EDU 503D Student: Latifah Raoof Class Title: Building Classroom Discipline Assignment: Class Reflections Date: December 07‚ 2005 Classroom Management – Reflections This class experience was very necessary and enlightening. I have a long work history in the area of discipline and I have relied on the strength of my personality along with many methods of training that I received throughout the years. My philosophy is that: “Each child

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    The Study of Ethics for a Law Enforcement Career Mark Roggeman Colorado Christian University The Study of Ethics for a Law Enforcement Career For someone who chooses to become a law enforcement officer he or she must understand the importance of having moral ethics standards in order to do the job effectively and professionally. Police officers are held by the public to a higher standard of morality and are expected to be above reproach. Sadly‚ we see in the

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