"Chicago is confronting a racial reckoning that we explain with an exclusion-containment theory of legal cynicism. Mayors RJ and RM Daley used public and private funds to exclude and contain South and West side predominantly Black neighborhoods where police Detective Jon Burge supervised torture of over 100 Black men. A 1982 case involved Andrew Wilson's tortured confession to two police killings. This case coincided with RM Daley's pursuit of White votes in an early and unsuccessful primary campaign for mayor. Suspicions about Daley's connection to Wilson's confession lasted throughout his career. As State's Attorney, Daley mobilized a massive assault on "gangs, guns, and drugs" by tightening law enforcement methods. An example involved the Automatic Transfer Act used to prosecute 15 year-old Joseph White in adult court for shooting a fellow student. The judge thought White should have sought help from police, but he and his family knew the police as brutal occupiers of local neighborhoods. White was sentenced to 45 years in a maximum-security prison. Jon Burge was finally convicted in 2010-of perjury-but he served only three years, while many of his victims remained on death row. In a sidebar in the Burge trial-unheard by jurors-the judge refused to allow evidence about a racialized code of silence that concealed Burge's torture. Our book ends by explaining how Daley and Burge escaped meaningful punishment through the code of silence and out of court settlements. These remain unrelenting sources of the racial reckoning confronting this quintessential American city"--
Revised edition of the authors' Multicultural law enforcement, [2015]
Brown, Michael K., Martin Carnoy, Elliot Currie, Troy Duster, David B. Oppenheimer, Marjorie M. Schultz, and David Wellman. 2003. White-washing race: The myth of a color-blind society. ... Davis, Angela Y. 1983. Women, race, and class.
Strategies for Peacekeeping in a Diverse Society Robert M. Shusta, Deena R. Levine, Philip R. Harris ... in Gerald D. Jaynes and Robin M. Williams , eds . , A Common Destiny : Blacks and American Society , Washington , DC : The National ...
January 22, 1989 was going to be the proudest day of Geno Henry Barber's life. His son, Chris, was a professional football player, a safety for the Cincinnati Bengals, and on Sunday he was going to play against the San Francisco 49ers ...
Core Concepts of Law Enforcement Management combines the most important sections from police administration and managing police organization texts.
In discussing strategies for police work in a diverse society, this book considers the impact of cultural diversity on law enforcement, training in cultural understanding for law enforcement, cultural specifics for law enforcement, response ...
This text focuses on the cross-cultural contact that police officers and civilian employees have with citizens, victims, suspects and co-workers from diverse backgrounds.
Examines racial profiling and the CARD--class, age, race, dress--system in stores and on the road, and provides advice on handling police and denial of civil rights.
This text examines the numbers, the advocacy arguments and the practical realities of the 'racial profiling' controversy.
A critical look at law enforcement's use of force and police brutality in the US, with an emphasis on underrepresented voices, personal reflection, and taking action