Community Policing and Terrorism
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This 12 page paper examines how community policing can help to catch terrorists. Police are on the front lines and some believe that community policing can help in combating terrorism. Community policing is explored first and then strategies to fight terrorism are discussed. The paper concludes that for some areas, community policing works well, but in others, more complex structures work better. Terrorism can be detected by police with or without the community policing model. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: SA722ter.rtf

Community Policing in Lynchburg Virginia
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A 3 page overview of the innovative partnership between law enforcement and citizens. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: PPpolCmmntyLynch.rtf

Community Policing, Sketchy Proposition?
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Policing communities are now responsible for prevention, as well as follow through on criminal activity, and because of the labor intensive nature of this reality, the solutions to crime must be shared. The solution resides in policing both real criminals and preventing at-risk youth from becoming criminals. This is everyone’s job, and particularly, those who will have the most success at it. Brief history and research on community policing, and suggested solutions. Bibliography lists 4 sources. jvPolicC.rtf
Filename: jvPolicC.rtf

Concepts in Criminology
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This 5 page paper provides brief definitions of sociological concepts and schools of thought with an emphasis on criminology. Elijah Anderson's Code of the Street is discussed in depth. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: SA105Crm.rtf

Conflict And Crime Control Models Versus Consensus And Due Process Models
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6 pages in length. Who is to blame for crime - the perpetrator or the victim? Society or the situation? Do criminal rights supersede those of the victim since the Constitution guarantees said rights to everyone, or do the criminals forfeit those rights when committing illegal acts against the victim? Is there any single method under which the system should operate that extends the greatest combination of legal and civil rights to the most worthy party? These questions represent the tip of the proverbial iceberg when addressing the ongoing debate between liberal and conservative views of the criminal justice system. Examining policies behind the conflict and crime control models versus the consensus and due process models finds a chasm of disagreement that serves to approach the issue from two very diverse perspectives. Measuring the effectiveness of each policy provides a greater understanding of how one approach is not only more legally sound but also more ethically appropriate. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCcrmdue.rtf

Conflict Theory: Correlation Between Race And Crime
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9 pages in length. Theoretical frameworks exist in order to better quantify the reasons why humans exhibit certain behaviors under certain circumstances. The extent to which such theories serve to explain – and therefore establish appropriate methodology of approach for – these behaviors is both grand and far-reaching; that conflict theory provides a better understanding between the elements of race and crime speaks to how competition and inequitable distribution of norms and values play a significant role in why race and crime are correlated. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLCConfThRc.rtf

Consensus & Conflict Theory/Deviance
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A 5 page research paper that, first of all, discusses the consensus/functionalist theory of Emile Durkheim in defining deviance, which compares to the conflict theory of Karl Marx. Then, the writer briefly looks at crime statistics in Great Britain. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: khgbrcr.rtf

Conservative Verses Liberal Views on Criminal Justice
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A 2 page discussion of the differing view in criminal justice. Breaks these views into two major categories, the liberal view that the criminal justice system is a puppet of the rich and powerful and the conservative view that the system is not discriminatory but simply acts against those who complete the most crimes. Concludes that it is our system of checks and balances to which we must turn in order to resolve these disparities. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: PPlibCns.wps

Conspiracy Theories and the John F. Kennedy Assasination
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A 15 page discussion of the circumstances surrounding the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The author reviews the various conspiracies and concludes that only one thing is clear, the events surrounding the assassination could not have occurred as our government tells us they did. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PPjfkAss.rtf