Tuesday, October 23, 2018

Key Terms to explain under each Chapter:

Chapter 8
Computerized crime mapping
            Computerized crime mapping is the use of computers systems by law enforcement agencies to analyze crime incident patterns.
Directed patrol
Directed patrol is a proactive law enforcement technique to address crime activities in a particular area.
Enticement
Enticement is the act of persuading or attempt to persuade an individual for the purpose of criminal activities.
Entrapment
Entrapment is the practice of inducing an individual to commit a crime by law enforcement agent that the individual would otherwise not be engaged in.
Event analysis
Event analysis is the formal way of analyzing crime incidents for the purpose of improving practice.
Field operations
Field operations are a form of patrol tactics where law enforcers work outside their premises.
General deterrence
General deterrence is the practice of inducing individuals likely to commit offenses not to do so.
Proactive arrests
Proactive arrests refer to activities directed to deterring the commission of criminal activities through police arrests and engage individuals.
Primary aggressor laws
Primary aggressor laws arise from pro-arrest statutes and mandatory laws and require law enforcers to apply them strictly.
Quality-of-life policing
Quality-of-life policing is the practice of heavily various non-criminal activities and minor offenses that if left unchecked would lead to an explosion of serious crime.
Specific deterrence
Specific deterrence is the technique of punishment implemented by a criminal justice system with the intention of discouraging criminal conduct in a particular person charged.
Target-oriented
Target oriented are measures directly undertaken with the intention of minimizing the risk of crime in a targeted group. 
Chapter 12
Affirmative action plan
An affirmative action plan includes procedures, policies, and practices to ensure that qualified employees and applicants receive equal opportunities for privileges that characterize employment engagements. 
Civil service, or merit, system
The merit system is the process of hiring and promoting government employees based on their abilities to perform tasks and not based on their connections.
Diversity
Diversity is the concept of being different based on different traits such as across age, gender, physical ability, religion, skills, sexual orientation and tenure.
Defeminization
Defeminization is the aspect of sexual differentiation based on female specific behavior, structure and function.
Double marginality
Double marginality is the explanatory power that accounts for variations in perception in involvement in law enforcement affairs.
Police culture
Police culture is a culture that contains social codes and implied rules that influence how individuals behave within the culture.
Policewomen
Policewomen are female members of the police force.

Quid pro quo harassment
Quid pro quo harassment is the practice by authority figures involving offering or hinting to offer employee something in return for a sexual favor.
Reverse discrimination
Reverse discrimination is a form of discrimination against members of a dominant group in favor of disadvantaged or minority groups.
Sexual harassment
Sexual harassment is a type of sexual discrimination involving coercion, bullying or inappropriate and unwelcome rewards in return for sexual favors.
Testimonial evidence
Testimonial evidence is the oral or written statements of witnesses and victims. 
Chapter 9
Discretion
Discretion is the power to decide or act in accordance to one’s own judgment.
Grass eaters
Grass eaters are law enforcers who simply accept bribes but do not aggressively pursue them.
Legalistic Style
The legalistic style is the mode of policing that stresses the enforcement of the law to the letter.
Meat eaters
Meat eaters are law enforcement officers who seek out situations that can lead to a monetary gain.
Noble cause corruption
Noble cause corruption is a form of corruption that results from the adherence to a teleological system.
Police corruption
Police corruption is a form of misconduct involving abuse of power or break of social contact by law enforcement officers for personal gain.
Predispositional theory
Predispositional theory suggests that the values and attitudes of law enforcers determine their behavior.
Racial profiling
Racial profiling is a form of discriminatory practice by law enforcers that involves targeting individuals based on their ethnicity, race, national origin, and religion.
Socialization theory
Socialization theory explains that peer groups rather than parental figures influence the behavior and personality of a person.
Symbolic assailant
The symbolic assailant is an individual that law enforcement officers consider to be dangerous.
Watchman style
Watchman style is the mode of policing that places emphasis on informal intervention and preservation of order on the part of law enforcers as compared to strict enforcement of the law.
Chapter 10
Coercion
Coercion is the improper use of power, intimidation or authority by law enforcement officers to compel an individual to comply.
Continuum of force
Continuum of force is a standard that provides law enforcement officers and civilians with guidelines as to the degree of force that may be used to overcome resistance.
Deadly force
Deadly force is the use of an amount of force by police force significant enough to cause either death or serious bodily injury to a person.
Defense-of-life policy
Defense-of-life policy guides the use of force by law enforcement agencies in incidences of defense. 
Extralegal police aggression
Extralegal police aggression is the use of legal power beyond what is dictated by law.
Fleeing felon rule
Fleeing felon rule is a rule that permits the use of any degree of force against suspects of a felony in clear flight.
Mere presence
Mere presence is a concept used to describe the presence of a person that does not influence or instigate the happening of activity.
Officer survival
Officer survival is undercover operation tactics that allow police officers to interrupt planning of a crime or secretly gather evidence of a crime.
Physical force
Physical force is the use of substantial force to restore order or secure observance of the law.
Police brutality
Police brutality is a form of misconduct by police, which involves intimidation, false arrest, political repression, racial profiling and surveillance abuse.
Psychological force
Psychological force is the use of interrogations, interviews, lie detections and similar methods that do not utilize physical force.
Third degree
The third degree is the rough treatment or Intensive questioning by law enforcement officers to obtain a confession or information.
Chapter 11
Commission on Accreditation for Law for Enforcement Agencies (CALEA)
Commission on Accreditation for Law is a credentialing authority that accredits law enforcement agencies and other public safety agencies.
Civilian Review Board
The civilian review board is an independent body set up by police departments or cities to allow the general public can submit complaints against police officers.
Ethical Utilitarianism
Ethical utilitarianism is a principle that holds that the morally right courses of action are the ones that produce the greatest benefits.
False complaints
False complaints are unfounded claims or groundless accusations.
Garrity interview
Garrity interview are investigatory interviews carried out to help individuals avoid the risk of incriminating themselves.
Internal Affairs
Internal Affairs is a division of law enforcement that investigates possible suspicions and incidences of professional misconduct and lawbreaking.
Office of Professional Standards
Office of Professional Standards formulates guidelines and oversees the conduct of professionals.
Police auditor systems
Police auditor systems are sets of verification activities that involve the examination and inspection of different factors within the police jurisdiction.
Professionalism
The qualities conduct, or aim that mark and characterize a professional person or profession.
Reliability
Reliability is the degree to which a process or system produces consistent results.
Unsubstantiated complaints
Unsubstantiated complaints are groundless claims.
Validity
Validity is the state of being acceptable or factually sound.

Chapter 13
Actual danger
Actual danger is a type of danger where the law places the onus upon an individual to challenge normal anticipation. 
Acute stress
Acute stress is a psychological reaction that causes a strong emotional response to an event.

Chronic stress
Chronic stress is the reaction to unrelenting pressures and demands.
Critical incident debriefing
Critical incident debriefing are valuable tools for the management of traumatic reactions by survivors.
Crisis intervention team
Crisis intervention team is a form of first responder model first developed in Memphis.
Eustress
Eustress is a normal or moderate stress that is beneficial for the experience.
Perceived danger
Perceived danger is a subjective judgment about the danger.
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder is a type of disorder that may develop after experiencing the scary, shocking or dangerous event.
Psychological stress
Psychological stress is the emotional reaction that individuals experience after confronting a situation in which demands are beyond their coping abilities.
Sensitization training
Sensitization training is a form of training directed towards building the capacity of participants.
Social-supports model
Social-supports model is a model that draws from cognitive theory to improve stress coping perspective.
Suicide prevention training
Suicide prevention training is a tool to help improve skills and knowledge in suicide prevention.
Chapter 14
Arnold v. Ballard
Arnold v. Ballard is a reference to a case between the two parties on the issue of discrimination against blacks in matters of employment in the Fire or Police Divisions of the Safety Department of the City of Akron.
Castro v. Beecher
Castro v. Beecher case refers to a hearing where the plaintiff accused Massachusetts Civil Service Commissioner of discrimination in employment.
Chief’s Scholar program
Chief's Scholars program is a program that aims at leadership development to enhance diversity within the United States.
Crime Control Act
Crime Control Act is an Act of Congress aimed at reducing the incidences of crime occurrence.
Davis v. City of Dallas
Davis vs. The city of Dallas refers to a hearing on the violation of City Charter, and Code violated the First Amendment by the defendant.
Griggs vs. Duke Power Co.
Griggs v. Duke Power Co is a case argued on December 14, 1970, in relation to the adverse impact theory and employment discrimination.
Law Enforcement Education Program    (LEEP)
LEEP is a non-profit organization that focuses on child safety through an emphasis on public safety research and education.
National Advisory Committee on Higher    Education for Police Officers
It is a body that promotes higher education among Law enforcement officers to improve practice.
Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act
It is an Act is an enactment that sets the guidelines to obtain wiretap orders within the United States.
Police Executive Research Forum (PERF)
PERF is an organization by police executives from law enforcement agencies with the purpose of advancing professionalism and improving policing.
President’s Commission on Law    Enforcement and Administration of Justice
A group of people appointed to help repair America’s criminal justice system and fight crime.
The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society
The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society is a report by the above body that recommends the measure to improve law enforcement and prevent crime.

Chapter 15
Collaboration
Collaboration is the art of working together to effectively attain a set goal.
Crime-detection technology
Crime-detection technologies are innovative tools that improve the capacity to detect crimes.
Crime-solving technology
Crime-detection technologies are innovative tools that improve the capacity to solve crimes.
Cybercrime
Cyber crime is a form of crime conducted through computer networks or the internet.
Eyewitness identification
Eyewitness identification is an effective and potent tool used to convince juries of the guilt of a suspect.
Federalization
Federalization means to put under federal control or to subject to the authority of a federal government.
Global Positioning System (GPS)
GPS is a global navigation satellite system used to provide geolocation.
Interoperability
Interoperability refers to the ability of software applications and ICT systems to exchange data communicate or utilize information.
Militarization
Militarization is the process by which the public organizes itself for violence or military conflict.

Privatization
Privatization is the process of moving an institution to the private sector from the public sector.
Social Media
Social Media computer-mediated platforms that allow the generation and sharing of information through networks or virtual communities. 
USA Patriot Act
USA Patriot Act is an Act enacted on October 26, 2001, with the purpose of providing necessary tools to obstruct and intercept terrorism.



Sherry Roberts is the author of this paper. A senior editor at Melda Research in help writing nursing research paper if you need a similar paper you can place your order for customized papers.

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