Virtually unique in the field, Women and Policing in America deals with women as criminal justice professionals, rather than as victims or perpetrators. It is the only coursebook offering a diverse selection of peer-reviewed articles devoted to women in American policing. With comprehensive, accessible chapter introductions by co-authors who are among the most authoritative and respected professionals in the field, Women and Policing in America will become a foundational text for this rapidly growing area of research, college study and employment. Hallmark features of Women and Policing in America: Foundational, peer-reviewed articles on provocative topics, including: Tribal policing. Minority female officers. Lesbian officers. Police women in administrative roles. Affirmative action, unions, and female police employment. Use of force. Gender and stress. Diverse readings cover the chronology of and context for: Issues spanning the entire arc of a female police officer's career. Developments affecting women in American policing. History of women in policing--from the first police matrons to today's female police chiefs. Comprehensive, accessible chapter introductions by authoritative co-authors place readings in context. Challenging, engaging overviews of each topic. Extensive reference lists, suggested readings, and areas for future research. Chapter 1. The History of Women in PolicingChapter 2. Hiring, Training, Retention, and PromotionChapter 3 The Police Role and the Acceptance of Women in PolicingChapter 4. Workplace Experiences of Women in PolicingChapter 5. Police Practices: Women on PatrolChapter 6. The Future of Women in Policing
3 (September 2003): 6. 42. Ibid., 3. 43. Ibid., 6. 44. Ibid., 7. 45. Lynn O'Shaughnessy, "Police Academy Training Has Changed to Accommodate Women," Memphis Press-Scimitar, 1980, http://www .memphispolice.org?
Drawing on surveys and interviews with almost 300 female military personnel, Melissa Herbert explores how women's everyday actions, such as choice of uniform, hobby, or social activity, involve the creation and re-creation of what it means ...
Smith and Ross, “Native Women and State Violence,” 2. Albert L. Hurtado, Indian Survival on the California Frontier (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1988), 170,181. Smith, Conquest, 25. Hurtado, Indian Survival, 170, 181.
Completely revised to cover recent events and research, the Third Edition of The New World of Police Accountability provides an original and comprehensive analysis of some of the most important developments in police accountability and ...
The author includes tables to allow for national comparisons throughout the book, as well as current and historical photos. This book is intended for researchers and students of police culture and women in policing.
Offering a fascinating account of the development of women police over the past twenty years, this book refers to the author's extended research in India to examine how the Indian experience demonstrates a valuable alternative to the Anglo ...
Women in Law Enforcement
Ratcliffe, Jerry H., Travis Taniguchi, and Ralph B. Taylor. 2009. The crime reduction effects of public ... Shadish, William R., Thomas D. Cook, and Donald T. Campbell. 2002. ... Jim, Julia, Fawn Ngo Mitchell, and Douglas R. Kent. 2006.
As with other male-dominated occupations, the entry of women into the police profession was difficult. The roots of the movement can be traced to the 1840s, when prison matrons were hired to oversee women inmates in some of America's ...
By illuminating both the racial dimension of sexual liberalism and the gender dimension of policing in Black neighborhoods, The Streets Belong to Us illustrates the decisive role that race, gender, and sexuality played in the construction ...