Criminology and Criminal Justice | Open Access Articles

The Georgia Peace Officer, Peace Officers Association Of Georgia

Peace Officers Association of Georgia Newsletters

No abstract provided.

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The Georgia Peace Officer, Peace Officers Association Of Georgia

Peace Officers Association of Georgia Newsletters

No abstract provided.

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The Georgia Peace Officer, Peace Officers Association Of Georgia

Peace Officers Association of Georgia Newsletters

No abstract provided.

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The Georgia Peace Officer, Peace Officers Association Of Georgia

Peace Officers Association of Georgia Newsletters

No abstract provided.

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The Georgia Peace Officer, Peace Officers Association Of Georgia

Peace Officers Association of Georgia Newsletters

No abstract provided.

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The Federal Bureau Of Investigation's Services To City Police Departments, Eleanor Ann Day

Student Scholarship

This research project examines the cooperative relationship between the Federal Bureau of Investigation and city police departments in the United States. Writing in 1956, the author argues that the FBI provides essential services that local departments could not maintain with similar efficiency or effectiveness. These services have historically helped local law enforcement move away from graft and political corruption toward a higher standard of professional public service. The document details four primary pillars of FBI assistance: identification, laboratories, training, and publications.

The identification division, established in 1924, serves as a national clearinghouse for fingerprint records, allowing local police to identify …

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Criminal Investigation Under Military Law, Robinson O. Everett

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

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A Study Of The United States Board Of Parole: Its Organization And Functions, Sally Gene Lefler

Student Scholarship

This document presents a comprehensive study of the organization and functions of the United States Board of Parole as of January 1956. The research outlines the legislative purpose of the federal parole system, which is to restore offenders considered good risks to society through a process of rehabilitation that bridges the gap between prison life and community freedom. The author distinguishes parole from probation and pardons, defining it as an administrative act where the prisoner remains in legal custody while serving the remainder of a sentence under supervision.

The historical analysis traces the origins of parole from European concepts of …

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