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Social and Behavioral Sciences

Selected Works

2004

Criminal Justice

Articles 1 - 10 of 10

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

The Presumption Of Response To Terrorism: Potential Legal Aspects Relative To First Responders, Kristine Botsford Mullendore, James Ballard Apr 2004

The Presumption Of Response To Terrorism: Potential Legal Aspects Relative To First Responders, Kristine Botsford Mullendore, James Ballard

Kristine Botsford Mullendore

No abstract provided.


Police Culture, Ethics And Entitlement Theory, Brian Kingshott Apr 2004

Police Culture, Ethics And Entitlement Theory, Brian Kingshott

Brian F. Kingshott

Using entitlement theory as a lens for viewing police relationships, this paper will explore the police culture and provide a theoretical foundation for understanding police behavior and their response to stress. Entitlement theory suggests that individuals may develop impairments in their ability to empathize and behave in a mutually respectful manner, given significant relationships in which they have been under-entitled, and/or traumatic experiences that have not been appropriately processed. It is proposed that early attachment experiences, the ensuing view of self and others, the police training and work culture, and traumatic experiences in the line of duty all contribute to …


Massacres, Martyrs, And Broken Promises: Considering Assyrian Genocide, Christine Yalda Apr 2004

Massacres, Martyrs, And Broken Promises: Considering Assyrian Genocide, Christine Yalda

Christine A. Yalda

No abstract provided.


Evaluating Citizen Police Academies (Cpa) In Western New York, Debra Ross, Scott Macduffee, James Ross Feb 2004

Evaluating Citizen Police Academies (Cpa) In Western New York, Debra Ross, Scott Macduffee, James Ross

Debra E. Ross

No abstract provided.


Changing The Rules: Police Ethics And Entitlement Theory, Brian Kingshott Feb 2004

Changing The Rules: Police Ethics And Entitlement Theory, Brian Kingshott

Brian F. Kingshott

No abstract provided.


Making Time Stand Still: Justice Implications Of State Legislation Abolishing Or Extending Statutes Of Limitations, Kristine Botsford Mullendore Dec 2003

Making Time Stand Still: Justice Implications Of State Legislation Abolishing Or Extending Statutes Of Limitations, Kristine Botsford Mullendore

Kristine Botsford Mullendore

No abstract provided.


Legal Considerations And Tactics, Kristine Botsford Mullendore Dec 2003

Legal Considerations And Tactics, Kristine Botsford Mullendore

Kristine Botsford Mullendore

No abstract provided.


Multiprogram Longitudinal Evaluation Of Nina Mason Pulliam Legacy Scholars Program: July 2004, M. Bortner, Victor Borden, A. Katherine Morrow, Amol Patki, Christine Yalda Dec 2003

Multiprogram Longitudinal Evaluation Of Nina Mason Pulliam Legacy Scholars Program: July 2004, M. Bortner, Victor Borden, A. Katherine Morrow, Amol Patki, Christine Yalda

Christine A. Yalda

No abstract provided.


Tenure Workshop: Panel Member Discussing Legal Concerns At A Workshop On Securing Tenure And Redressing Potential Denial, Kristine Botsford Mullendore Dec 2003

Tenure Workshop: Panel Member Discussing Legal Concerns At A Workshop On Securing Tenure And Redressing Potential Denial, Kristine Botsford Mullendore

Kristine Botsford Mullendore

No abstract provided.


Police Culture, Ethics And Entitlement Theory, Kathleen Bailey, Suzanne Wolfe, Brian Kingshott Dec 2003

Police Culture, Ethics And Entitlement Theory, Kathleen Bailey, Suzanne Wolfe, Brian Kingshott

Kathleen Bailey

Using entitlement theory as a lens for viewing police relationships, this paper will explore the police culture and provide a theoretical foundation for understanding police behavior and their response to stress. Entitlement theory suggests that individuals may develop impairments in their ability to empathize and behave in a mutually respectful manner, given significant relationships in which they have been underentitled, and/or traumatic experiences that have not been appropriately processed. It is proposed that early attachment experiences, the ensuing view of self and others, the police training and work culture, and traumatic experiences in the line of duty all contribute to …