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The “new” police
CURRENTPUBLICATION ABSTRACIX
178 The “New” Police by J.F. Elliott.
Charles C. Thomas (301-327 East Lawrence Avenue, Springfield, Illinois), 1973, 72 pp., hardcover - $6.50. Subtitled “A Description of a Possible Form of What the Municipal Police Will Evolve Into, Why They Must Change, and How This Evolution May Be Accomplished,” this book discusses why change is necessary and what its direction should take. Elliott notes that the public is presently dissatisfied with the ineffectiveness of the police. He explains this ineffectiveness in terms of goals, strategies, tactics, and the persons using them, and the philosophy and techniques of the managers. Changes are proposed that would limit the goals of the police to crime and social disorder control, emphasize offensive strategies and intelligence systems used by college-trained personnel, and base management on major new philosophical changes. A broad plan for implementation is outlined.
Police Juvenile
Enforcement
by C.J. Flammang.
Charles C. Thomas (301-327 East Lawrence Avenue, Springfield, Illinois), 1972, 270 pp., hardcover - $12.95. This text, designed for police students, is written by a former police juvenile officer. The book covers two areas: child growth and development and the juvenile justice system. The effects of the family, urbanization and the environment on normal growth and maturation are discussed in Part I. In Part II, the juvenile court system, the question of specialization, the specialized unit, and the juvenile officer are discussed. An appendix presents a proposal to develop positive attitudes toward police in juveniles.
Narcotics Cases: Prosecution and Defense and Drunk Driving Cases: Prosecution compiled and edited by Brian Freeman.
and Defense
Practising Law Institute (1133 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York lOOSS), 1970, 1172 pp. and 1284 pp., hardcover. Volume 7 and Volume 8, respectively of the Criminal Law and Urban Problems Sourcebook Series of the Practising Law Institute, these two companion volumes are designed to assist the practicing attorney who only occasionally becomes involved in these controversial areas, and to provide any reader with a well organized, practical overview of the fields covered. Each volume has been organized into eight subject areas: l l l l l l l l
a general overview facts about the substance and its effects on man substantive law enforcement constitutional issues and defenses education, treatment, prevention, rehabilitation, and commitment trial techniques and evidentiary issues foreign and comparative law
A very detailed table of contents serves in lieu of an index.
178 The “New” Police by J.F. Elliott.
Charles C. Thomas (301-327 East Lawrence Avenue, Springfield, Illinois), 1973, 72 pp., hardcover - $6.50. Subtitled “A Description of a Possible Form of What the Municipal Police Will Evolve Into, Why They Must Change, and How This Evolution May Be Accomplished,” this book discusses why change is necessary and what its direction should take. Elliott notes that the public is presently dissatisfied with the ineffectiveness of the police. He explains this ineffectiveness in terms of goals, strategies, tactics, and the persons using them, and the philosophy and techniques of the managers. Changes are proposed that would limit the goals of the police to crime and social disorder control, emphasize offensive strategies and intelligence systems used by college-trained personnel, and base management on major new philosophical changes. A broad plan for implementation is outlined.
Police Juvenile
Enforcement
by C.J. Flammang.
Charles C. Thomas (301-327 East Lawrence Avenue, Springfield, Illinois), 1972, 270 pp., hardcover - $12.95. This text, designed for police students, is written by a former police juvenile officer. The book covers two areas: child growth and development and the juvenile justice system. The effects of the family, urbanization and the environment on normal growth and maturation are discussed in Part I. In Part II, the juvenile court system, the question of specialization, the specialized unit, and the juvenile officer are discussed. An appendix presents a proposal to develop positive attitudes toward police in juveniles.
Narcotics Cases: Prosecution and Defense and Drunk Driving Cases: Prosecution compiled and edited by Brian Freeman.
and Defense
Practising Law Institute (1133 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York lOOSS), 1970, 1172 pp. and 1284 pp., hardcover. Volume 7 and Volume 8, respectively of the Criminal Law and Urban Problems Sourcebook Series of the Practising Law Institute, these two companion volumes are designed to assist the practicing attorney who only occasionally becomes involved in these controversial areas, and to provide any reader with a well organized, practical overview of the fields covered. Each volume has been organized into eight subject areas: l l l l l l l l
a general overview facts about the substance and its effects on man substantive law enforcement constitutional issues and defenses education, treatment, prevention, rehabilitation, and commitment trial techniques and evidentiary issues foreign and comparative law
A very detailed table of contents serves in lieu of an index.