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Papers On Law Enforcement & Intelligence
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MIRANDA: Case and Rights.
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(5 pp) A lot of us may only get crime
information from television or movies, as we hear
the television detective mumble something to the
suspect, as he "cuffs 'em." What you are seeing
and not hearing is the "Miranda rights." This
discussion examines the definition, the history,
and the importance of those rights.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BBmrdcrR.doc
Motivating Employees in the Law Enforcement Environment
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6 pages.
In determining what it takes to motivate employees in the law
enforcement or courthouse setting, studies have been undertaken
that show that the number one most important action is effective
leadership. However, effective leadership need not mean being in
control. While the need for security is not only a physical but
a mental reality as well, it has been found that those employees
who are taught to use their own creativity are more likely to
feel motivated. For those working in areas which are subject to
possible dangerous elements, it is only through the knowledge and
determination of the leadership and the effectiveness of that
leadership to make the employee feel capable, that one can truly
feel secure in knowing that the workplace environment is a safe
and supportive one. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: JGAleomo.wps
Motivational Processes in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
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This is a 5 page paper discussing motivational processes and the RCMP. Motivational processes used within corporate structures and within police structures are inherently different. Modern day corporate structures use motivational techniques which are based on rewards and increasing employee satisfaction which could range from increased responsibility, benefits, salary or more direct impact on actions and results of position duties. Within policing organizations however, such as the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in Canada, organizations are based on hierarchical structures with a military base. Because of this, the traditional motivation by punishment can still seen in addition to the more recent motivation by reward. Increasingly, the RCMP organization has opened its motivational processes to include many psychological components of job satisfaction which include community participation to allow the members the opportunity to work outside of the traditional structured environment and see how relationships between the RCMP and the community can positively impact law enforcement which in turn motivates the member to succeed and remain with the Force.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJRCMPm1.rtf
New Jersey State Law: A Case Study
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9 pages in length. In this
interesting case study about Barkin's Beef and Brew, questions
are raised as to who is responsible when a patron consumes too
much alcohol and then leaves the premises and is charged with
fighting and cutting a man with a knife. This is intended as a
legal brief being presented to the student's legal firm in which
the firm is presenting the client who was attacked at knifepoint
by the drunken man. By raising the appropriate legal questions
and comparing them to New Jersey State Statutes, it is intended
to arrive at a satisfactory answer within the confines of
legality in the New Jersey legal system. Bibliography lists 8
sources.
Filename: JGAnjstl.wps
New Laws In The Wake Of September 11, 2001
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A 10 page paper. Americans have enjoyed a degree of freedom few, if any, other countries enjoy. Yet, it was that freedom that was at least partially responsible for the horrific events of September 11, 2001. In wake of the Attack on America, new laws have been passed that give far more freedom to different government agencies to monitor communications. The new laws cover the Internet, as well as all other telecommunication technology. This paper discusses these new laws and the need for them. It also discusses the need to balance national security with individual privacy. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PGlws911.rtf
New Technology And Criminal Justice: Advancement
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3 pages in length. It used to be that tracking down and apprehending criminal suspects required a combination of psychological outsmarting and a whole lot of physical legwork. Today, while still necessitating the ability to outsmart criminals, the legwork has all but been replaced by new technology, particularly when dealing with assault crimes. Pertinent to today's ever-expanding criminal justice system is the implementation of computer technology as a means by which to accomplish such objectives as criminal investigations, intelligence gathering, crime-mapping and analysis, DNA identification, predictions, personnel management and administration. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCNwTch.rtf
New Technology in Law Enforcement
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A 5 page overview of the technological developments currently being enjoyed in law enforcement. Computers are particularly beneficial. They facilitate everything from workload management to evidence processing. Includes a 1/2 page Roman Numeral outline. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: PPlwTch3.rtf
Nottinghamshire Police Authority
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An eight page paper which presents an overview of Nottinghamshire Police Authority, in terms of their past and current performance and the organisational changes which have been made as a result of government and PCA reviews. Bibliography lists 9 sources
Filename: JLnotts.rtf
Overseeing Problems at the NYPD
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This 5 page position paper examines problems at the NYPD and addresses solutions. The paper concludes that the justice department should oversee the police force. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: SA 109NYP.wps
Overview of Research Paper “Damned if You Don’t, Damned if You Do” (Crime Mapping) by Jerry H. Ratcliffe
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This is a 10 page paper giving an overview of the research and conclusions made in the article “Damned if You Don’t, Damned if You Do” by Jerry H. Ratcliffe (2002). The main context for research in this paper is the growing trend in North America about the publication of maps denoting crime with the use of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) which are then published on the Internet. The concern for crime is known as an international one, however, the insurgence of crime mapping on the Internet is particularly prominent in North America. Crime maps available on the Internet are becoming increasingly detailed in regards to regions and areas and also increasingly interactive. Crime mapping is particularly favored by law enforcement agencies in the United States as a more cost efficient alternative to the constant dissemination of information previously provided to the public and government agencies. However, inconsistencies in data reporting and technologies could lead to expensive litigation against those agencies posting crime maps.
Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: TJcrmap1.rtf
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