1. A research project (term paper) is mandatory in order to pass t.docx
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1. A research project (term paper) is mandatory in order to pass this course. You cannot recieve a passing grade unless the paper is submitted by the last day of class (December 9) 2. It must be ten to twelve pages in length and conform to the criteria for the submission of written work as detailed in item XI below. 3. No cover page or binding is necessary, but you must incluse a bibliography and citations. Refer to The Criminal Justice Student Writers Manual (required text) for the proper way to present citations and organize a bibliography. A. Investigating Corporate / White Collar Crime: (2 Sources - Marcopulous) - The recent losses sustained within financial markets and the impact on so many people have helped to expose examples of serious criminality on the part of people in positions of priviledge and trust; the executive types, people who are already very well off financially but insist on unlawfully taking even more. Essentially, they are common criminals. Some of their crimes have been particularly egregious. Their activities are not limited to "Ponzi" schemes, but include all kinds of securities frauds, insider trading, institutional corruption, fiduciary fraud, misuse of escrow funds and thefts of pensions and savings. False advertising, price fixing, price gouging, and deceptive practices by telemarketers, contractors and service providers also come within this description, as do crimes committed by government employees, elected and appointed officials and all types of political corruption. - The perpetrators of these crimes are usually somewhat more sophisticated than the average street criminal. Their modus operandi is usually more complicated and their crimes much more profitable, requiring a more complex investigation. How are these crimes much more profitable, requiring a more complex investigation. How are these crimes investigated and who investigates them? What are some examples of recent "white-collar" crimes and how much were the criminals caught? How is corporate crime controlled by legislation; could RICO laws be used against corrupt corporations, agencies and their executives? Consider mentioning information from the following text (Criminal Ivestigation, 11th edition, Christine Hass Orthmann and Karen Hess, Delmar Cengage Learning, 2013. ISBN-13: 978-1-285-86261-3.) - I am attaching an outline and my Introduction in the same document. - 12 POINT -1.5 SPACING - 4 PAGES .
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Deviance and Corruption9C H A P T E R131Introduc.docx
Deviance and Corruption
9
C H A P T E R
131
Introduction
Deviance is an action or behavior that violates the generally accepted norms
of a group, organization, or society (Adler, 2005). Many societies’ and orga-
nizations’ policies, practices, and laws are developed from this normative
foundation. Policies (and sometimes laws) are written because entities, rang-
ing in size from organizations to countries, codify acts of deviance. Deviance
can and does occur in all workplaces and throughout all professions. When
public officials violate organizational rules and/or break the law these acts
are also called malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance. Yet the scholarly
literature typically prefers to use the term deviance.
Many criminal justice agencies have codes of ethics or standards of con-
duct that are taught to recruits and reinforced by veterans of the organiza-
tion. One term closely related to deviance is corruption, also known as graft.
According to McCarthy (1996), this practice includes “the intentional viola-
tion of organizational norms (i.e., rules and regulations) by public employ-
ees for personal material gain” (p. 231). This behavioral category subsumes
theft, smuggling contraband, embezzlement, and misuse of authority
(p. 232). Corruption, however, is not a synonym for deviance, although it is
a subset of this practice.
Police deviance occurs when law enforcement officers behave in a manner
that is “inconsistent with the officer’s legal authority, organizational authority,
and standards of ethical conduct” (Barker and Carter, 1986, pp. 2–3).
Police deviance includes but is not limited to:
• discrimination
• misconduct
• intimidation
• sexual harassment
• corruption
• excessive force
• use of restricted weapons
• illegal surveillance
71386_CH09_131_148.qxp 12/9/10 10:02 AM Page 131
132 Chapter 9 Deviance and Corruption
This chapter reviews how widespread deviance is in police departments
in the United States. It will also present a typology of police deviance, intro-
duce the research methods that scholars use to conduct studies on police
corruption, and examine the causes and effects of deviance (particularly the
controls on corruption).1
How Widespread Is the Problem?
It is hard to determine how much deviance exists in specific police depart-
ments, which makes it almost impossible to gauge the pervasiveness of
deviance across the country. One thing keen observers can be sure of is that
because of the numerous policies, procedures, and rules that exist in police
agencies, most officers have at one point or another in their career violated
at least one regulation.
Many of the violations are minor in nature—for example, officers not wearing
their hats when required to do so. . . . [E]ven the more serious deviations are
widespread and frequent occurrences. Examples would be some form of
unnecessary verbal or physical abuse, misrepresenting or leaving out facts in
police reports, committing perjury when te.
Corruption its definitions and typologies
The International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE). Science, Technology and Medicine Journals Call for Academic Manuscripts
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Brendan SchadeOutline· How are these crimes investigated and .docx
Brendan Schade
Outline:
· How are these crimes investigated and who investigates them (white collar)
· Re explain white collar crimes
· Why is this type of investigation so complicated
· Explain types of white collar crime (find sources first so you can explain what type of white collar crime they committed)
· Then briefly include other types (from textbook) 1-2 sentences per type
· What are some examples of white collar crime
· 2 sources (examples of RECENT white collar crimes)
· How are these criminals caught
· 5 ways they are caught (strategies/government protocol?)
· Who catches them
· How is corporate crime controlled by legislation; could RICO laws be used against corrupt corporations, agencies and their executives
· 4-5 sentences on how crime is controlled
· answer the RICO question in 4 sentences
· NOTES ON MARKOPOLOS: 2-3 sentences per bullet
· After researching the book “---“ my understanding of the specific white collar crime “ “ has shown me “ ”
· What was the ponzi scheme? (explain how the criminals activites are limited to this because … )
· Securities fraud-United States (relate to book)
· Hedge funds- United States (relate to book)
· Investment advisors- Corrupt practice- United States (relate to book)
· further compare book to topic
· Make a citation page (use easy bib.com)
· The Ebook online
· Your textbook
· 2 internet sources
An individual in the position where they are granted a substantial amount of power can also fall into the well-known trap of financial motivated crimes. White-collar crimes consist of non-violent actions committed, by people of high social status or who are trusted in the course of their occupation, in other words, business and government professionals. Illegal acts such as fraud, larceny, theft, concealment, public corruption, money laundering, corporate fraud, securities and commodities fraud are instances that all pertain to White-collar crimes. These crimes are motivated through individuals avoiding to lose money, property, or to secure a business advantage. White-collar crimes are investigated by federal authorities which can be taken as more of a serious deal than a crime involving violence or drugs. Typically the individual partaking in a White-collar crime is well educated, and respected members of his or her community, making it hard for them to get caught considering this type of crime does not include violence. White-collar crimes are mostly based off of individual’s greed or redemption from prior mistakes.
Crimes considered that are considered to be “White collar” are more than often committed by people of higher intelligence which makes it harder to investigate them. These people are usually highly educated and are smart enough to crack the system for long periods of time before being caught. This leads to cases being handled by the highest law enforcement agencies in the country, mostly the FBI. Crimes such as theft, larceny, fraud and money laundering are simply to ...
Ralph CastellanosHCOM 100Application Paper #1This assig.docx
Ralph Castellanos
HCOM 100 Application Paper #1
This assignment requires that you write a two-page paper. You will choose a concept or theory from any one of the chapters we’ve previously covered, Chapters 1- 4. For example, an acceptable paper would take a scene from the TV show Modern Family and use the concept of high and low context between cultures to analyze the scene. You may analyze any artifacts within pop culture, e.g., movies, TV shows, books, songs, etc.
Your paper must be written in Times New Roman, 12-point font, double-spaced, and with one-inch margins. This document, which you are reading, satisfies the formatting requirements. Use the header section in the document to write your name and the title. My name and the title of this document are in the header section. The first draft of this paper is due September 20th, 2014. I will make comments on the draft and return the paper to you to be resubmitted as a final draft. I will grade your paper on grammar, syntax, completeness, conceptual accuracy, and appropriate contextual application to a pop culture artifact.
Provide information of the pop culture artifact on a separate sheet of paper. Include the author(s), year, name of the work, and a description of the artifact, e.g., this is a movie about two people who fall on love but experience difficulty due to cultural differences. Feel free to email me with your questions.
This paper also has to have 3 sources, one from the movie, one from the book "Real communication an introduction" and one from California State University Fullerton Library's database, it should be an academic one.
INTRODUCTION
In this book, we have explored the IHRM issues relating to managing people globally. To that end, we have focused on the implications that the process of internationalization has for the activities and policies of HRM. We now turn our attention to developments that have not previously been emphasized in the general IHRM literature and the challenges they present to IHRM: international business ethics, mode of operation, nongovernment organizations (NGOs), and the developing role of IHRM in contributing to safety, security and dealing with global terrorism. In a sense, a number of these topics reflect what some Japanese MNEs refer to as the 'general affairs' aspect of IHRM - in Japan it is common to use the term 'Human Resources and General Affairs' for the HR function1 because there is an expectation that the human resource function will be the first line of defense in dealing with unpredictable and emergent issues from the many and varied environments and constituency groups that make up the complexity of MNEs.
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Deviance and Corruption9C H A P T E R131Introduc.docx
Deviance and Corruption
9
C H A P T E R
131
Introduction
Deviance is an action or behavior that violates the generally accepted norms
of a group, organization, or society (Adler, 2005). Many societies’ and orga-
nizations’ policies, practices, and laws are developed from this normative
foundation. Policies (and sometimes laws) are written because entities, rang-
ing in size from organizations to countries, codify acts of deviance. Deviance
can and does occur in all workplaces and throughout all professions. When
public officials violate organizational rules and/or break the law these acts
are also called malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance. Yet the scholarly
literature typically prefers to use the term deviance.
Many criminal justice agencies have codes of ethics or standards of con-
duct that are taught to recruits and reinforced by veterans of the organiza-
tion. One term closely related to deviance is corruption, also known as graft.
According to McCarthy (1996), this practice includes “the intentional viola-
tion of organizational norms (i.e., rules and regulations) by public employ-
ees for personal material gain” (p. 231). This behavioral category subsumes
theft, smuggling contraband, embezzlement, and misuse of authority
(p. 232). Corruption, however, is not a synonym for deviance, although it is
a subset of this practice.
Police deviance occurs when law enforcement officers behave in a manner
that is “inconsistent with the officer’s legal authority, organizational authority,
and standards of ethical conduct” (Barker and Carter, 1986, pp. 2–3).
Police deviance includes but is not limited to:
• discrimination
• misconduct
• intimidation
• sexual harassment
• corruption
• excessive force
• use of restricted weapons
• illegal surveillance
71386_CH09_131_148.qxp 12/9/10 10:02 AM Page 131
132 Chapter 9 Deviance and Corruption
This chapter reviews how widespread deviance is in police departments
in the United States. It will also present a typology of police deviance, intro-
duce the research methods that scholars use to conduct studies on police
corruption, and examine the causes and effects of deviance (particularly the
controls on corruption).1
How Widespread Is the Problem?
It is hard to determine how much deviance exists in specific police depart-
ments, which makes it almost impossible to gauge the pervasiveness of
deviance across the country. One thing keen observers can be sure of is that
because of the numerous policies, procedures, and rules that exist in police
agencies, most officers have at one point or another in their career violated
at least one regulation.
Many of the violations are minor in nature—for example, officers not wearing
their hats when required to do so. . . . [E]ven the more serious deviations are
widespread and frequent occurrences. Examples would be some form of
unnecessary verbal or physical abuse, misrepresenting or leaving out facts in
police reports, committing perjury when te.
Corruption its definitions and typologies
The International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE). Science, Technology and Medicine Journals Call for Academic Manuscripts
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This document discusses a workshop on combating migrant smuggling and financial investigations/cybercrime prosecution. It outlines the differences between human trafficking (THB) and smuggling of migrants (SOM), noting THB involves exploitation while SOM involves illegal border crossing. The document emphasizes that mere prosecution is insufficient, as perpetrators can rely on victim/witness intimidation, high mobility, and official complicity. It argues financial investigations are needed to follow the money trail, identify accomplices, and confiscate criminal proceeds. The document then discusses operational tools for financial investigations like data mining, open source investigations, and overcoming technological limitations. It stresses the importance of integrated cross-border approaches among authorities and the private sector. Finally
Brendan SchadeOutline· How are these crimes investigated and .docx
Brendan Schade
Outline:
· How are these crimes investigated and who investigates them (white collar)
· Re explain white collar crimes
· Why is this type of investigation so complicated
· Explain types of white collar crime (find sources first so you can explain what type of white collar crime they committed)
· Then briefly include other types (from textbook) 1-2 sentences per type
· What are some examples of white collar crime
· 2 sources (examples of RECENT white collar crimes)
· How are these criminals caught
· 5 ways they are caught (strategies/government protocol?)
· Who catches them
· How is corporate crime controlled by legislation; could RICO laws be used against corrupt corporations, agencies and their executives
· 4-5 sentences on how crime is controlled
· answer the RICO question in 4 sentences
· NOTES ON MARKOPOLOS: 2-3 sentences per bullet
· After researching the book “---“ my understanding of the specific white collar crime “ “ has shown me “ ”
· What was the ponzi scheme? (explain how the criminals activites are limited to this because … )
· Securities fraud-United States (relate to book)
· Hedge funds- United States (relate to book)
· Investment advisors- Corrupt practice- United States (relate to book)
· further compare book to topic
· Make a citation page (use easy bib.com)
· The Ebook online
· Your textbook
· 2 internet sources
An individual in the position where they are granted a substantial amount of power can also fall into the well-known trap of financial motivated crimes. White-collar crimes consist of non-violent actions committed, by people of high social status or who are trusted in the course of their occupation, in other words, business and government professionals. Illegal acts such as fraud, larceny, theft, concealment, public corruption, money laundering, corporate fraud, securities and commodities fraud are instances that all pertain to White-collar crimes. These crimes are motivated through individuals avoiding to lose money, property, or to secure a business advantage. White-collar crimes are investigated by federal authorities which can be taken as more of a serious deal than a crime involving violence or drugs. Typically the individual partaking in a White-collar crime is well educated, and respected members of his or her community, making it hard for them to get caught considering this type of crime does not include violence. White-collar crimes are mostly based off of individual’s greed or redemption from prior mistakes.
Crimes considered that are considered to be “White collar” are more than often committed by people of higher intelligence which makes it harder to investigate them. These people are usually highly educated and are smart enough to crack the system for long periods of time before being caught. This leads to cases being handled by the highest law enforcement agencies in the country, mostly the FBI. Crimes such as theft, larceny, fraud and money laundering are simply to ...
Ralph CastellanosHCOM 100Application Paper #1This assig.docx
Ralph Castellanos
HCOM 100 Application Paper #1
This assignment requires that you write a two-page paper. You will choose a concept or theory from any one of the chapters we’ve previously covered, Chapters 1- 4. For example, an acceptable paper would take a scene from the TV show Modern Family and use the concept of high and low context between cultures to analyze the scene. You may analyze any artifacts within pop culture, e.g., movies, TV shows, books, songs, etc.
Your paper must be written in Times New Roman, 12-point font, double-spaced, and with one-inch margins. This document, which you are reading, satisfies the formatting requirements. Use the header section in the document to write your name and the title. My name and the title of this document are in the header section. The first draft of this paper is due September 20th, 2014. I will make comments on the draft and return the paper to you to be resubmitted as a final draft. I will grade your paper on grammar, syntax, completeness, conceptual accuracy, and appropriate contextual application to a pop culture artifact.
Provide information of the pop culture artifact on a separate sheet of paper. Include the author(s), year, name of the work, and a description of the artifact, e.g., this is a movie about two people who fall on love but experience difficulty due to cultural differences. Feel free to email me with your questions.
This paper also has to have 3 sources, one from the movie, one from the book "Real communication an introduction" and one from California State University Fullerton Library's database, it should be an academic one.
INTRODUCTION
In this book, we have explored the IHRM issues relating to managing people globally. To that end, we have focused on the implications that the process of internationalization has for the activities and policies of HRM. We now turn our attention to developments that have not previously been emphasized in the general IHRM literature and the challenges they present to IHRM: international business ethics, mode of operation, nongovernment organizations (NGOs), and the developing role of IHRM in contributing to safety, security and dealing with global terrorism. In a sense, a number of these topics reflect what some Japanese MNEs refer to as the 'general affairs' aspect of IHRM - in Japan it is common to use the term 'Human Resources and General Affairs' for the HR function1 because there is an expectation that the human resource function will be the first line of defense in dealing with unpredictable and emergent issues from the many and varied environments and constituency groups that make up the complexity of MNEs.
In the sections that follow we return to a discussion of some issues that distinguish HRM in MNEs and revisit the framework of strategic HRM in MNEs presented in Chapter 1 - see Figure 10.1. These topics include issues associated with external factors and organizational factors that impact on the HR function and pract ...
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· I Didn’t Know There Was a DifferenceFind casesstories of poli.docx
· I Didn’t Know There Was a Difference
Find cases/stories of police corruption. Using these stories, in a 2 page paper, you will be expected to do the following:
1. Using your own words, summarize the case(s) you selected
2. Compare and contrast occupational and organizational Deviance.
3. Where does your case fit? Is it occupational or organizational deviance
Here are some notes down below to help!
Police Corruption
In this chapter, we learned that deviance is a concern of modern policing.
The concept of police deviance includes both individual occupational deviance and organizational deviance. At times entire police organizations may be deviant. This occurs when the deviance becomes acceptable practice throughout the entire police organization. This means that entire units or sections can be involved in acts of brutality or corruption. It is often impossible in deviant organizations for individual members, however well-intentioned and honorable, to resist the “culture” of deviance that exist around him. Police misconduct falls under the umbrella of police deviance.
All police misconduct involves acts of wrongdoing that are unacceptable by federal and state laws, departmental policies, and procedures. Acts of police misconduct can be unethical or immoral, but yet not be criminal in nature. Society expects police officers to be people of character who will obey the laws they swear to enforce and not be law violators. One element of police deviance, which allows police officers to be involved in police misconduct is the “Code of Silence.” This code requires that police officers look the other way when they observe their colleagues involved in acts of misconduct.
Often, police misconduct occurs in police agencies when mangers refuse to recognize the existence of police involved in deviant behavior, or when they fail to take the appropriate steps to eliminate the deviance. Police deviance can include police misconduct such as accepting free meals, kickbacks, petty thievery, shakedowns, bribes, and providing protection for illegal activities.
Other deviant behavior by police officers includes corruption which, in some cities, can be a serious problem. Various forms of corruption exist such as taking money from drug dealers and gamblers to look the other way rather than enforce the law that police officers swear to enforce. Another form of police deviance is the “use of excessive force” by police officers—often referred to as “police brutality.” It is difficult to know how widespread and how often incidents of police brutality occur.
However, it does occur and the media periodically brings this to our attention. The “use of excessive force” is closely associated with “deadly force.” Deadly force occurs when a police officer commits an act that either causes the death of someone or had the potential of causing the death of someone. Both police and society can make serious efforts to eliminate and control deviant behavior by police officers. This oc.
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THINKING ON HOW TO KILL THE KILLER BEFORE HE KILLS US ALL WHO IS THE KILLER? ...
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For the purpose of this article I will define corruption and the type of corruption we have
PART 1. Corruption: Its Meaning, Type, and Real-World Example
Introduction Corruption has recently been the subject of substantial theorizing and empirical research, and this has produced a bewildering array of alternative approaches, explanations, typologies and remedies. Corruption is understood as everything from the paying of bribes to civil servants and the simple theft of public purses, to a wide range of dubious economic and political practices in which businesspeople, politicians and bureaucrats enrich themselves. The issue of corruption is an old one, that has re-entered the current political and economic debate from the new interest in the role of the state in the developing world, and from the assumption that the state is an indispensable instrument for economic development, redistribution and welfare. In contrast to the largely rejected “state-dominated” and “state-less” development models, there is now much consensus on the need for an efficient medium-sized state apparatus with a political will and adequate economic policies to ensure economic development. Corruption is seen as counter-productive to the needed economic and political reforms, accountability, transparency, and good governance. The intention of this paper is to classify the various forms of corruption in order to operationalize the concept for analytical and practical purposes. First, different forms of corruption will be outlined. Secondly, corruption will be defined as a particular state-society relationship, and the distinction made between political corruption and bureaucratic corruption. Then two more distinctions will be added, namely between “individual” and “collective” forms of corruption, and corruption as a mechanism of either “upward extraction” or “downward redistribution”. This will sum up to the basic argument that the fight against corruption will have to be placed within a broader agenda of democratization.
Law Essay Writers.pdf
Law Essay Writing Services UK | Writing services, Essay help, Essay writing. How to Write a Law Essay Introduction (Law Lecturer's Guide .... How to Write a Law Essay: Step by Step Guide - Write On Deadline. How to Write a Good Law Essay | Buy Online Essay Blog. Learn to Write With Our Great Law Essay Example. Law essay writing - The Writing Center.. How to Write a Law Essay | CustomEssayMeister.com. Online Law Essay Help And Best Law Essay Writers. Write my law essay; What To Do When Seeking Expert College Academic Help. Tips for Law Essay Help from Writer Experts in UK - Law Essay Teacher. Public Law Essay Writing Sample | PDF | Separation Of Powers | Judiciaries. Law Essay Writing Service UK, Law Essay Help, Law Essays UK, Law Essays. How to Write a Worthy Law Essay in the Best Way. Get Law Essay Writing Services by Top Practicing Lawyers - Peachy Essay. How to Write a Captivating Introduction to Your Law Essay | Law Essays .... Business paper: Law essays. law essay writers - YouTube. Persuasive Essay: Custom law essays. Law Essay Assignment Help & Law Essay Homework Help. Law Essay Writing Essaywriter | Essay writing, Paper writing service, Essay. The Solution to Manage Writing Your Law Essay - Techicy. law essay | Essays | Paragraph. AUSTRALIAN ASSIGNMENT HELP: How To Write A Law Essay. Essay "Law, Lawyers and Society Research Essay" - An individual’s .... LLB104 Critical Essay (17/20) - Contemporary Law and Justice - StuDocu. Property Law Problem Essay - Student no: 2418431 This report contains .... Law essays - Writing Center 24/7.. Discretion Essay | Legal Studies - Year 12 HSC | Thinkswap.
wcc.pptx
White collar crime refers to non-violent crimes committed for financial gain by business and government professionals during the course of their occupation. Edwin Sutherland first introduced the term in 1935 to describe financially motivated crimes committed by individuals of high socioeconomic status. White collar crimes can include violations of labor laws, copyright and patent infringement, tax evasion, and other acts like healthcare fraud, embezzlement, and bribery. These crimes have significant negative economic and social impacts despite often going unpunished due to the influence and resources of the offenders. Various laws and acts in India aim to curb white collar crimes in sectors such as business, healthcare, education, engineering, and law.
SunGard 2010 Compliance Summit: Keynote Speech
The document summarizes five ways the SEC Enforcement Division has strengthened enforcement efforts and how these changes may affect individuals and companies. The SEC has established specialized investigative units focused on areas like market abuse, structured products, and foreign corrupt practices. It has also streamlined management, improved intake of tips and complaints, and begun using cooperation agreements to encourage cooperation from individuals and companies under investigation.
Bortoletti, what is corruption?, commissione europea, ipa zagabria 21 23 no...
It does not seem strange, well, that's about to keep talking for a long time, sometimes with great emphasis to emphasize the decisive importance for the future of the country, but has failed to any concrete results: quite simply, it's about warning because the recruitment and promotion of the most capable introduce an intolerable element of unpredictability in the system and it is an attack on the right of co-optation. Well, that system - recalling Paolo Mancini in "In Praise of the subdivision" - which is like a twin sister, but much more palatable, the proverbial "sora camilla" nobody wants, but if everyone seize, still in the dark and silence, with the exception that denounce the subdivision of others, looking good from admitting that if they purloin some even their place of power but would not have been parcelling exercise of pluralism.
Principles and Approaches to Criminal Investigation, .docx
Principles and
Approaches
to Criminal
Investigation,
Part 4
By Gregory M. Vecchi, PhD, CFC, CHS-V,
DABCIP, DABLEE
For the purposes of this series of articles, the
term investigative processes will be used to de-
scribe both criminal investigation and crime
scene processing. Any distinctions between crim-
inal investigation and crime scene processing
will be designated as such. Although crime scene
processing is part of criminal investigation, it is
distinct; crime scene processing requires rigorous
scientific methodologies (i.e., collection proce-
dures, testing protocols, etc.), while criminal in-
vestigation has less of a “hard science” character
and relies more on the experience and skills of
the investigator rather than rigid scientific pro-
tocols and procedures. In this light, crime scene
processing can be viewed as the “science” of in-
vestigative processes, whereas criminal investi-
gation can be viewed as the “art.” The format of
this article series is to provide information on the
entire spectrum of investigative processes that is
useful for all individuals involved in investiga-
tions: the responding officer, detectives/investi-
gators, police supervisors, lawyers, judges, and
other criminal justice professionals. This article
examines special investigations such as white
collar crime, drug trafficking, high-tech crime,
and terrorism using the Enterprise Theory of
Investigation; trial and testimony; and conflict
and perspective.
Special Investigations
Special investigations include white-collar crime,
drug trafficking, organized crime, high tech-
nology or cyber crime, cults, and terrorism
(Criminology Today, 1995-2002a, 1995-2002b;
Dyson, 2005). These crimes require special in-
vestigative techniques, such as undercover op-
erations and the use of the Enterprise Theory
of Investigation. White-collar crime is often
related to corporate crime, such as the Enron
and WorldCom scandals; however, it is also as-
sociated with health care, telemarketing, bank
and securities, contract, and residential mov-
ing. Organized crime is usually associated with
centrally controlled organized criminal organi-
zations, such as Italian, Italian-American, and
Colombian criminal groups; however, lesser
known decentralized criminal organizations
are making inroads. For example, Russian and
Israeli criminal groups are threatening to take
control of rackets like drugs, money launder-
ing, and many extortion-related schemes, which
were once the exclusive realm of the centralized
organized criminal groups.
The views
expressed in
this article do
not necessarily
represent the
views of the FBI.
10 THE FORENSIC EXAMINER® Spring 2010 www.acfei.com
CASE STUDY
Drug trafficking still remains a very lucrative
and corrupting influence in the United States
(Criminology Today, 1995-2002a). Although
there has been some success in curbing the influx
of illegal drugs through enforcement and educa-
tional programs,.
Witness to a Crime (Major Di1. As I mentioned in this weeks lecture.docx
Witness to a Crime (Major Di1. As I mentioned in this week's lecture,
"An Unbelievable Story of Rape" (Links to an external site.)
won a Pulitzer Prize in 2016 for Explanatory Reporting. Its accompanying podcast
"Anatomy of Doubt" (Links to an external site.)
and the 8-part Netflix series
Unbelievable (Links to an external site.)
are both equally powerful. The story is used by some law enforcement agencies in their training. What did you learn from this powerful report? What would you like law enforcement officials to learn from it? How do you think this story relates to the #MeToo movement?
2. In "The Lynching of Jube Benson," what are some of the ways that the characters misinterpret the evidence? Do you see parallels in this story to any contemporary events?
.
WitnessesVarious sources require different methods of acquiring .docx
Witnesses
Various sources require different methods of acquiring information. Create a 5-slide PowerPoint presentation answering the following questions. Be sure to follow APA format and style and use at least one reliable resource.
Identify the methods of acquiring information from a complainant or witness.
Discuss various methods of obtaining information from reluctant or fearful victims or witnesses.
What is the primary function of hypnosis and what should investigators do with information obtained through hypnosis?
Directions:
Your 5-slide requirement is excluding your introduction and reference slides.
Use 1 basic slide design and layout.
Limit slides to between 6 and 8 lines of content.
Use bullets for your main points.
Use speaker notes to fully explain what is being discussed in the bullet points as though you are presenting to an audience.
.
Without information and knowledge, meaningful participation in .docx
Without information and knowledge, meaningful
participation
in
politics
can be difficult. Does social isolation play a role? Is there is a limited network to support and encourage
political participation in your organization?
. What are some limiting factors to participation in the political process.
.
Without having any background knowledge on the situation of Gove.docx
Without having any background knowledge on the situation of Governor Bob Riley and his efforts to implement a sweeping tax reform on the State of Alabama, there are some significant things that caught my attention within the video. The State of Alabama was already experiencing major deficit and a lower class population which was severely affected by the suffering education system in turn contributing to a population which would have difficulty moving up in class. It seems that there were not many options available to the State of Alabama; either a sweeping reform which would significantly increase taxes (though Riley assigned these hikes to the wealthy) or significant budget cuts which would affect some already suffering divisions funded by the budget.
In an effort to persuade the voters to support and vote yes for his reform, Bob Riley fell back on political jockeying. He used religion to encourage people to follow the plan he was pushing for. Within his political messages he stated the Christian way to handle the deficit was to tax the wealthy because his Testament reveals that the rich should take care of the less fortunate.
Is political jockeying an appropriate method in government? Should it be present in the development of state budgets, executive activity, or legislative activity? I think to an extent it may sometimes be acceptable. But the means that should be used to persuade voters on policies should be facts and statistical information which supports what will occur with a policy. And perhaps more of an explanation of a personal opinion. I think the efforts used in Riley’s scenario almost placed a guilt on others. The interesting thing about his political jockeying efforts is that the population that was being targeted to benefit the most were the ones who seem to have opposed his reform during the voting process.
.
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· I Didn’t Know There Was a DifferenceFind casesstories of poli.docx
· I Didn’t Know There Was a Difference
Find cases/stories of police corruption. Using these stories, in a 2 page paper, you will be expected to do the following:
1. Using your own words, summarize the case(s) you selected
2. Compare and contrast occupational and organizational Deviance.
3. Where does your case fit? Is it occupational or organizational deviance
Here are some notes down below to help!
Police Corruption
In this chapter, we learned that deviance is a concern of modern policing.
The concept of police deviance includes both individual occupational deviance and organizational deviance. At times entire police organizations may be deviant. This occurs when the deviance becomes acceptable practice throughout the entire police organization. This means that entire units or sections can be involved in acts of brutality or corruption. It is often impossible in deviant organizations for individual members, however well-intentioned and honorable, to resist the “culture” of deviance that exist around him. Police misconduct falls under the umbrella of police deviance.
All police misconduct involves acts of wrongdoing that are unacceptable by federal and state laws, departmental policies, and procedures. Acts of police misconduct can be unethical or immoral, but yet not be criminal in nature. Society expects police officers to be people of character who will obey the laws they swear to enforce and not be law violators. One element of police deviance, which allows police officers to be involved in police misconduct is the “Code of Silence.” This code requires that police officers look the other way when they observe their colleagues involved in acts of misconduct.
Often, police misconduct occurs in police agencies when mangers refuse to recognize the existence of police involved in deviant behavior, or when they fail to take the appropriate steps to eliminate the deviance. Police deviance can include police misconduct such as accepting free meals, kickbacks, petty thievery, shakedowns, bribes, and providing protection for illegal activities.
Other deviant behavior by police officers includes corruption which, in some cities, can be a serious problem. Various forms of corruption exist such as taking money from drug dealers and gamblers to look the other way rather than enforce the law that police officers swear to enforce. Another form of police deviance is the “use of excessive force” by police officers—often referred to as “police brutality.” It is difficult to know how widespread and how often incidents of police brutality occur.
However, it does occur and the media periodically brings this to our attention. The “use of excessive force” is closely associated with “deadly force.” Deadly force occurs when a police officer commits an act that either causes the death of someone or had the potential of causing the death of someone. Both police and society can make serious efforts to eliminate and control deviant behavior by police officers. This oc.
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This document discusses recommendations for Congress to create regulations allowing qualified civil society organizations to share intelligence on issues like human trafficking with financial institutions and regulators under safe harbor protections. It provides an overview of why the financial industry needs intelligence from civil society to better identify criminal activity, given limitations of industry-initiated identification efforts. It also gives examples of how human trafficking is connected to money laundering and the financial system through various case studies. The document argues that establishing protections for civil society organizations to share vetted intelligence would help disrupt criminal networks while protecting information sources.
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS: THE SECRET WORLD OF MONEY LAUNDERING
Money laundering is a global issue that significantly threatens the
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This document provides an overview of a research proposal on white-collar crime submitted by Rebekah Samuel. The proposal discusses white-collar crime theory and definitions. It notes debates around defining white-collar crime based on the offender's characteristics versus the crime's characteristics. The objectives are to study white-collar crime concepts and impacts, analyze types of these crimes, and suggest legal reforms. Literature review discusses definitions from Edwin Sutherland and others, types of white-collar crimes, and challenges in studying this area.
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THINKING ON HOW TO KILL THE KILLER BEFORE HE KILLS US ALL WHO IS THE KILLER? ...
THINKING ON HOW TO KILL THE KILLER BEFORE HE KILLS US ALL WHO IS THE KILLER? ...PROF. PAUL ALLIEU KAMARA
INTRODUCTION
Who is or what is the true Killer of African People? This question has being playing on my mind for years’ and years to months and months to weeks and to days. Well today is the day I attempted to search for answers and to know the true killer of my African People. This article will attempts to suggest some of the killers or what killers African People. This article is not the final answers to the entire Problem. However, I intended to limit the discussions on Political Corruption as one of the main factors that kills everything in the hands of African. So let look at some definitions and characteristics of Political Corruption and its effect in our social-economic development of Africa.
For the purpose of this article I will define corruption and the type of corruption we have
PART 1. Corruption: Its Meaning, Type, and Real-World Example
Introduction Corruption has recently been the subject of substantial theorizing and empirical research, and this has produced a bewildering array of alternative approaches, explanations, typologies and remedies. Corruption is understood as everything from the paying of bribes to civil servants and the simple theft of public purses, to a wide range of dubious economic and political practices in which businesspeople, politicians and bureaucrats enrich themselves. The issue of corruption is an old one, that has re-entered the current political and economic debate from the new interest in the role of the state in the developing world, and from the assumption that the state is an indispensable instrument for economic development, redistribution and welfare. In contrast to the largely rejected “state-dominated” and “state-less” development models, there is now much consensus on the need for an efficient medium-sized state apparatus with a political will and adequate economic policies to ensure economic development. Corruption is seen as counter-productive to the needed economic and political reforms, accountability, transparency, and good governance. The intention of this paper is to classify the various forms of corruption in order to operationalize the concept for analytical and practical purposes. First, different forms of corruption will be outlined. Secondly, corruption will be defined as a particular state-society relationship, and the distinction made between political corruption and bureaucratic corruption. Then two more distinctions will be added, namely between “individual” and “collective” forms of corruption, and corruption as a mechanism of either “upward extraction” or “downward redistribution”. This will sum up to the basic argument that the fight against corruption will have to be placed within a broader agenda of democratization.
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wcc.pptx
White collar crime refers to non-violent crimes committed for financial gain by business and government professionals during the course of their occupation. Edwin Sutherland first introduced the term in 1935 to describe financially motivated crimes committed by individuals of high socioeconomic status. White collar crimes can include violations of labor laws, copyright and patent infringement, tax evasion, and other acts like healthcare fraud, embezzlement, and bribery. These crimes have significant negative economic and social impacts despite often going unpunished due to the influence and resources of the offenders. Various laws and acts in India aim to curb white collar crimes in sectors such as business, healthcare, education, engineering, and law.
SunGard 2010 Compliance Summit: Keynote Speech
The document summarizes five ways the SEC Enforcement Division has strengthened enforcement efforts and how these changes may affect individuals and companies. The SEC has established specialized investigative units focused on areas like market abuse, structured products, and foreign corrupt practices. It has also streamlined management, improved intake of tips and complaints, and begun using cooperation agreements to encourage cooperation from individuals and companies under investigation.
Bortoletti, what is corruption?, commissione europea, ipa zagabria 21 23 no...
It does not seem strange, well, that's about to keep talking for a long time, sometimes with great emphasis to emphasize the decisive importance for the future of the country, but has failed to any concrete results: quite simply, it's about warning because the recruitment and promotion of the most capable introduce an intolerable element of unpredictability in the system and it is an attack on the right of co-optation. Well, that system - recalling Paolo Mancini in "In Praise of the subdivision" - which is like a twin sister, but much more palatable, the proverbial "sora camilla" nobody wants, but if everyone seize, still in the dark and silence, with the exception that denounce the subdivision of others, looking good from admitting that if they purloin some even their place of power but would not have been parcelling exercise of pluralism.
Principles and Approaches to Criminal Investigation, .docx
Principles and
Approaches
to Criminal
Investigation,
Part 4
By Gregory M. Vecchi, PhD, CFC, CHS-V,
DABCIP, DABLEE
For the purposes of this series of articles, the
term investigative processes will be used to de-
scribe both criminal investigation and crime
scene processing. Any distinctions between crim-
inal investigation and crime scene processing
will be designated as such. Although crime scene
processing is part of criminal investigation, it is
distinct; crime scene processing requires rigorous
scientific methodologies (i.e., collection proce-
dures, testing protocols, etc.), while criminal in-
vestigation has less of a “hard science” character
and relies more on the experience and skills of
the investigator rather than rigid scientific pro-
tocols and procedures. In this light, crime scene
processing can be viewed as the “science” of in-
vestigative processes, whereas criminal investi-
gation can be viewed as the “art.” The format of
this article series is to provide information on the
entire spectrum of investigative processes that is
useful for all individuals involved in investiga-
tions: the responding officer, detectives/investi-
gators, police supervisors, lawyers, judges, and
other criminal justice professionals. This article
examines special investigations such as white
collar crime, drug trafficking, high-tech crime,
and terrorism using the Enterprise Theory of
Investigation; trial and testimony; and conflict
and perspective.
Special Investigations
Special investigations include white-collar crime,
drug trafficking, organized crime, high tech-
nology or cyber crime, cults, and terrorism
(Criminology Today, 1995-2002a, 1995-2002b;
Dyson, 2005). These crimes require special in-
vestigative techniques, such as undercover op-
erations and the use of the Enterprise Theory
of Investigation. White-collar crime is often
related to corporate crime, such as the Enron
and WorldCom scandals; however, it is also as-
sociated with health care, telemarketing, bank
and securities, contract, and residential mov-
ing. Organized crime is usually associated with
centrally controlled organized criminal organi-
zations, such as Italian, Italian-American, and
Colombian criminal groups; however, lesser
known decentralized criminal organizations
are making inroads. For example, Russian and
Israeli criminal groups are threatening to take
control of rackets like drugs, money launder-
ing, and many extortion-related schemes, which
were once the exclusive realm of the centralized
organized criminal groups.
The views
expressed in
this article do
not necessarily
represent the
views of the FBI.
10 THE FORENSIC EXAMINER® Spring 2010 www.acfei.com
CASE STUDY
Drug trafficking still remains a very lucrative
and corrupting influence in the United States
(Criminology Today, 1995-2002a). Although
there has been some success in curbing the influx
of illegal drugs through enforcement and educa-
tional programs,.
Similar to 1. A research project (term paper) is mandatory in order to pass t.docx (18)
· I Didn’t Know There Was a DifferenceFind casesstories of poli.docx
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THINKING ON HOW TO KILL THE KILLER BEFORE HE KILLS US ALL WHO IS THE KILLER? ...
Bortoletti, what is corruption?, commissione europea, ipa zagabria 21 23 no...
Bortoletti, what is corruption?, commissione europea, ipa zagabria 21 23 no...
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Witness to a Crime (Major Di1. As I mentioned in this weeks lecture.docx
Witness to a Crime (Major Di1. As I mentioned in this week's lecture,
"An Unbelievable Story of Rape" (Links to an external site.)
won a Pulitzer Prize in 2016 for Explanatory Reporting. Its accompanying podcast
"Anatomy of Doubt" (Links to an external site.)
and the 8-part Netflix series
Unbelievable (Links to an external site.)
are both equally powerful. The story is used by some law enforcement agencies in their training. What did you learn from this powerful report? What would you like law enforcement officials to learn from it? How do you think this story relates to the #MeToo movement?
2. In "The Lynching of Jube Benson," what are some of the ways that the characters misinterpret the evidence? Do you see parallels in this story to any contemporary events?
.
WitnessesVarious sources require different methods of acquiring .docx
Witnesses
Various sources require different methods of acquiring information. Create a 5-slide PowerPoint presentation answering the following questions. Be sure to follow APA format and style and use at least one reliable resource.
Identify the methods of acquiring information from a complainant or witness.
Discuss various methods of obtaining information from reluctant or fearful victims or witnesses.
What is the primary function of hypnosis and what should investigators do with information obtained through hypnosis?
Directions:
Your 5-slide requirement is excluding your introduction and reference slides.
Use 1 basic slide design and layout.
Limit slides to between 6 and 8 lines of content.
Use bullets for your main points.
Use speaker notes to fully explain what is being discussed in the bullet points as though you are presenting to an audience.
.
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Without information and knowledge, meaningful
participation
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political participation in your organization?
. What are some limiting factors to participation in the political process.
.
Without having any background knowledge on the situation of Gove.docx
Without having any background knowledge on the situation of Governor Bob Riley and his efforts to implement a sweeping tax reform on the State of Alabama, there are some significant things that caught my attention within the video. The State of Alabama was already experiencing major deficit and a lower class population which was severely affected by the suffering education system in turn contributing to a population which would have difficulty moving up in class. It seems that there were not many options available to the State of Alabama; either a sweeping reform which would significantly increase taxes (though Riley assigned these hikes to the wealthy) or significant budget cuts which would affect some already suffering divisions funded by the budget.
In an effort to persuade the voters to support and vote yes for his reform, Bob Riley fell back on political jockeying. He used religion to encourage people to follow the plan he was pushing for. Within his political messages he stated the Christian way to handle the deficit was to tax the wealthy because his Testament reveals that the rich should take care of the less fortunate.
Is political jockeying an appropriate method in government? Should it be present in the development of state budgets, executive activity, or legislative activity? I think to an extent it may sometimes be acceptable. But the means that should be used to persuade voters on policies should be facts and statistical information which supports what will occur with a policy. And perhaps more of an explanation of a personal opinion. I think the efforts used in Riley’s scenario almost placed a guilt on others. The interesting thing about his political jockeying efforts is that the population that was being targeted to benefit the most were the ones who seem to have opposed his reform during the voting process.
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Within this document you will find three primary categories of i.docx
Within this document you will find three primary categories of information. Complete each section as follows:
Project Work Stream Status Overview: This is a brief overview of the overall status of the RFP response creation, along with the overall status color being:
Green (all is good)
Yellow (obstacles are in the way, but delivery time has not been affected yet)
Red (delivery is going to be delayed, and action is needed immediately).
Top Issues, Obstacles & Risks – Treat this as if you are communicating with your employer. Any problems, questions or concerns about the RFP project should be placed in this section. The instructor will be responding to these each week with your graded assignments.
Key Activities / Accomplishment: Again, treat this as if you are communicating with your employer, but in this case, add the key activities and accomplishments for this week’s RFP response.
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Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints .docx
Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints related to the use of financial information. They are the:
1. financial view
2. process view
3. clinical view
1) After reading the materials for the week, discuss the main areas of overlap within the three viewpoints.
2) Does this overlap create potential areas of conflict?
3) If so, as a manager, how would we proactively address these areas before they negatively impacted our department or organization?
APA style
1 – 2 pages
Citation of at least 4 recent studies (within 5 years)
Be sure to cite your references accordingly.
Reading the materials for the week From text book
Gapenski, L. C., & Pink, G. H. (2015). Understanding healthcare financial management (7th ed.). Chicago: Association of University Programs in Health Administration and Health Administration Press. ISBN 9781567937060.:
Financial View
· The financial view is held by those who normally handle finance on a daily basis, such as auditors, accountants, and financial analysts.
· Their strength lies in their ability to interpret data and spot problems before they become too critical.
· One of the key weaknesses is that these individuals are often very good with the minute details but often have a difficult time with the big picture.
Process View
· The process view is normally held by those individuals who are responsible for the financial systems and typically comprise the information technology departments.
· Their strength is the ability to take raw data and turn it into meaningful reports.
· Their weakness lies in not having all information at once. Since there are normally multiple individuals working in this department, each individual may have various pieces of the financial puzzle, but few have the ability to see it all.
Clinical View
· The clinical view is normally held by those who are responsible for the day to day interactions of the patients and are usually the licensed healthcare professionals.
· Their strength lies in their desire to ensure the best possible outcome for the patient and they generally serve as the patients’ advocate.
· Their weakness may actually be the same as their strength. Many clinical individuals want to provide the best for their patients, regardless of cost. Therefore, they may have a difficult time balancing the needs of the patients with the needs of the organization.
There are strengths and weaknesses to each viewpoint. Perhaps the ideal viewpoint would be where these three perspectives overlap. However, it is certainly not an easy task. Being able to see through each one of these lenses requires that the individual manager be in constant communication with other departments. While it may not be possible to fully integrate all three perspectives, being aware of them better prepares the manager to meet both patient and organizational objectives.
(Glossary of Telemedicine and eHealth)
· Teleconsultation: Consultation between a provider and specialist at dist.
Within the Unit I Podcast, Chantell, Dayna, and Dr. Rogers discuss h.docx
Within the Unit I Podcast, Chantell, Dayna, and Dr. Rogers discuss how technological improvements have led to an increase in remote workers and ways to connect with remote team members. Do you believe leaders can use the same strategies to connect with remote workers as they would with an onsite team? Why, or why not?
ANSWER THE ABOVE QUESTION AND REPLY TO MY CLASSMATE RESPONSE TO THE ABOVE QUESTIONS AND EXPLAIN WHY YOU AGREE? (A MINIMUM OF 125 WORDS or MORE)
CLASSMATE’S POST
In the podcast discussion about remote workers, the important points I understood was building a trustful and dependable relationship with the remote workers. Making a connection and continuing that connection at all times. I believe with the technology available today, teleconferencing, videoconferencing and real-time communications by phone, that leadership can build as meaningful a relationship with remote workers as with in house workers. Remote workers want their tasks communicated well to them and they want the tools they need to get their jobs done. They also want to know that their contribution to the organization is just as important as others. I have been in the position of a remote worker and understand the possible challenges. I appreciated leaders that would not only ask questions about the operational efforts but also about the personal and emotional needs of the remote workers. The success of the organization is dependent on all team members being connected and pulling together towards the same goal of exceeding the strategic vision of the business.
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Within the executive branch of the United States government, the p.docx
Within the executive branch of the United States government, the president has powers that have an influence on public policy. In this assignment, you will be tasked with examining those powers.
Assignment Guidelines:
·
Address the following in 750–1,000 words:
o
What type of powers does the president have that allow him or her to create and implement various public policies?
§
Provide 2–3 examples of these presidential powers.
§
Describe and explain the purpose of these powers.
§
Provide 2–3 examples of public policies that have been made using these presidential powers.
o
Have these powers and policies that you have provided evolved over time, or were they a result of a major event? Explain in detail.
Be sure to reference all sources using proper APA style. (At least 2)
.
Within the executive branch of the United States government, the pre.docx
Within the executive branch of the United States government, the president has powers that have an influence on public policy. In this assignment, you will be tasked with examining those powers.
Assignment Guidelines:
Address the following in 1,000-1.250 words:
What type of powers does the president have that allow him or her to create and implement various public policies?
Provide 2–3 examples of these presidential powers.
Describe and explain the purpose of these powers.
Provide 2–3 examples of public policies that have been made using these presidential powers.
Have these powers and policies that you have provided evolved over time, or were they a result of a major event? Explain in detail.
.
Within the last several years, Adobe Flash became the dominant forma.docx
Within the last several years, Adobe Flash became the dominant format for embedding video on the Web because Adobe Flash Player was free and available on a variety of different platforms and operating systems. However in April 2010, Steve Jobs, CEO of Apple, explained that Apple would not support Flash on its mobile devices, including the iPhone, iPod, and iPad. Among the reasons cited, Jobs included his concerns that a) Flash was proprietary, a fact that inhibits the future development of multimedia on the Web; b) Flash was not secure or reliable and adversely affects the performance of mobile devices; c) Flash was a significant drain on battery life; and d) Flash was designed for PCs using a mouse interface and could not be adapted to the touch interface found on mobile devices. Rather than relying on Flash, Jobs advocated the continuing development of open standards for Web video including the rapid adoption of HTML5.
However, thousands of Web sites had made considerable investments in Flash and were not happy with the prospect of significantly retooling their sites. In response, in March 2011, Adobe released a tool to convert Flash files to HTML5-compatible formats so they run on Apple's mobile devices. Also, Flash is supported on several mobile operating systems, such as the Android platform for mobile devices.
Users running older browsers will not be able to use HTML5 video; so for complete cross-browser support, you'll make a Flash version of the
Royal Wedding
clip available to users. Maxine has created an Adobe Flash Player file named
rwdance.swf
containing both the video clip and the controls to run it.
Does Jobs have a point? Is it better for web developers to rely on one proprietary means of displaying video? Is it best to have a standard? If so, how should a standard be developed? If not, what's better about varied means?
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Within the criminal justice system, the classification of the crime .docx
Within the criminal justice system, the classification of the crime and the classification of the offender will, in large part, determine the available pathways for the offender to return to the community. Individuals who have committed violent crimes are less likely to be allowed probation as an alternative to incarceration, whereas first-time offenders are likely to be seen as better candidates for community treatment programs.
The Assignment (2–3 pages):
Consider an offender group relevant to your current or future profession, including needs and concerns for this group. Ex. Sex offenders, abusive/neglectful parents, etc.
Analyze the community placement pathways available for offenders in your community (city/county/state). Explain what they are, how they work, and the strengths and limitations of each.
Evaluate the Interactive Community in terms of resources and pathways for the offender population you selected. Explain what is done well and what could be improved regarding the resources available.
Be specific and include references to any relevant resources from the week.
FUTURE PROFESSION: JUVENILE SOCIAL WORKER
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Within Chapter 8 there is a section discussing Robert Mertons Strai.docx
Within Chapter 8 there is a section discussing Robert Merton's Strain Theory of Deviance. This theory basically argues that when individuals feel pressure and/or strain to attain certain cultural goals they may resort to different forms of deviance to alleviate the pressure and achieve specific social goals.
Utilizing Merton's theory identify you will need to identify an individual or social group that is well known in the public sphere. You will be utilizing one of his subcategories of deviant behavior (innovator, ritualist, rebel, or retreatist). You will need to explain and specify which category this individual best fits into and why using their own behavior and track record as your examples. For example, you may choose a professional athlete (Lebron James), artist(?) (Justin Bieber), or social group such as the Amish. Please be specific with the examples and how they fit into the category.
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Within the context of Smart Cities, many regions are employing e-tec.docx
Within the context of Smart Cities, many regions are employing e-technologies to enhance public service. Today’s cities and towns reveal improvements to providing public services because of e-government capabilities. Select a town or city located in the United States, and write an investigative summary detailing at least one e-government application that has improved public service provided to the citizenry. Refer to the unit study guide for application ideas that include wireless technology services or mobile apps used on smartphones to enhance public services.
Your paper should logically identify the following items:
1) who the service impacts (lists all stakeholders and beneficiaries),
2) what the technology offers (identify what the capabilities the service provides),
3) where the service is located,
4) when the capability or service began,
5) why the technology enhances or improves services, and
6) what the cost estimates were to initiate and/or maintain these capabilities.
Your assignment must be a minimum of two pages in length and follow APA style. Be sure to include a title page containing the title of the assignment, your name, and the name of the university. The title page and the reference page are not included in the required assignment page length.
.
Within Sociology as well as in social psychology, it is noted th.docx
Within Sociology as well as in social psychology, it is noted that an in-group basically is a social group whereby an individual gets to identify themselves as a member psychologically. On the other hand, an Out-group basically is defined as a social group which a person is not able to identify with. For instance, individuals are in a position of identifying themselves with same peer group, a political party, community, family, religion, sports team nation or even gender. It is evident that with the membership that is psychological regarding social groups in addition to classifications happens to be linked to a phenomenon that is of a wide range. There is the presence of stereotypes within interactions in between various social groups in addition to gender stereotypes being considered as prevalent. (Buss, 2015).
In-group
It is known that the automatic in-group bias of women is evidently stronger as compared to that of men. This is because only women are in a position of showing balance that is cognitive across in-group identity, self-esteem as well as bias. This is an indication that men do not have any mechanism in place for bolstering preference for own group automatically. There is bias that is pro-female to a point the individuals tend to favor their own mothers as compared to their fathers, there is also the association of the gender that is male with violence which is an indication that bonding that is maternal as well as intimidation of male have an influence on the gender attitudes. (De La Cerda and Warnell, 2020).
Out-group
Additionally, within in-group bias as well as Out-group bias, it happens that the men who are experiences sexually, have an attitude that is more positive in addition to favoring women implicitly. In addition, through the adoption of an approach that is evolutionary to the race bias psychology, it is possible to posit that conflict that is between intergroup which has been perpetrated by aggressors who are men all through the evolutionary history of human, has played a role in shaping the modern types psychology in relation to Out-group bias whereby, the psychology is a reflection of the unique adaptive challenges differing in between women as well as men when trying to cope with the aggressors who are male from the out-groups.
In conclusion there tends to be very minimal differences in between women as well as men as the conformity they tend to exhibit, in addition, these differences are said to be impacted by the social circumstances where the conformity happens to take place through the differences in gender. On an average basis, women in addition to men have levels that are different in relation to self-concern in addition to different concern. Men basically on averagely, are said to have more focus on their appearance of having a status that is high in addition to having the capacity to illustrate the status through independent acting from other people’s perceptions. (Harvard, et.al, 2021).
.
within 250-300 words please describe, using reference(s) APA formatt.docx
within 250-300 words please describe, using reference(s) APA formatting
Describe at least three different neuroscience research techniques. What are the strengths and limitations of each technique, and what kind of research questions can these techniques help us answer?
I've provided readings/links in the attachments for usage of referencing.
.
With which of the following statements would Thoreau most likely agr.docx
With which of the following statements would Thoreau most likely agree?
a.
Most people’s lives are too simple.
b.
Most people forfeit their lives by doing what society tells them to do.
c.
The chief purpose of everyone’s life should be to glorify God.
d.
People need to learn to compromise to get along
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With the volatile environmental conditions surrounding CSC’s data ce.docx
With the volatile environmental conditions surrounding CSC’s data centers, Katie Pena (Business Continuity Director) and James Miller (Disaster Recovery Manager) is expected to present a one-slider to the members of the Executive Committee (i.e.: C-suite) to promote discussion / insights around the planned business continuity and disaster recovery approaches. Your task is to provide Katie and James with a single slide depicting the following:
The key benefits of business continuity and disaster recovery approaches for protecting CSC’s data centers.
Some anticipated challenges that maybe faced when managing and sustaining business continuity and disaster recovery.
.
With the rapid development of the Internet, a big data era chara.docx
With the rapid development of the Internet, a big data era characterized by information explosion is coming. Public security relies on predictive policing to improve its work efficiency. Predictive policing based on large data analysis, it predicts which area of a city is most likely to occurs crimes and where criminals are most likely to be found. Privacy and civil rights must be seriously considered the problems of predictive policing, especially those who are predicted as offenders or victims. In the fiction short story “The Minority Report” by Philip K. Dick, describing Washington in 2054, the judicial system has been able to predict crime through psychological technology, system helps arrest the before he commits the crime. Dick shows his concern about predictive policing, which has been consistently developed; however, the main problem with predictive policing is its reliability. Although this is only a science fiction vision of the future, PredPol has made it a reality to some extent. Recently, the Los Angeles Police Department announced an expansion of the use of crime prediction software to speculate when and where crime is most likely to occur. Dick’s concern supports modern criticism of predictive policing and technology that crime prediction models are based on flawed statistics that reflect inherent prejudices in the criminal justice system.
Dick’s concern about predictive policing were that it is not accurate and contain lots of flaw. John Anderton, one of the elites of the pre-crime team, was accused of murdering a man he didn't know. In the process of his death and pursuit, Anderton learned that it was the three “PreCogs” who had the power to decide whether a person's guilt was ultimately established. If two of them are found guilty and the other disagrees, the last one is in the minority, whose opinion is called Minority Report. In story, Anderton states, "If the system can survive only by imprisoning innocent people, then it deserves to be destroyed. My personal safety is important because I'm a human being. And furthermore-"(Anderton, 114) By using the word “innocent,” Dick shows the potential unreliability of the predict technology. After reconsidered the meaning of pre-crime system, Anderton realized that what he has believed was successful is all built on the suffering of the people and threatening their lives. Dick emphasizes that the predictive technology should seek a balance between protecting individual privacy and safety. This action makes the argument of whether the society should trust the predictive policing system. In the end, Anderton did not kill the person who appeared in the Precogs’ prediction. However, the matter is that it's not possible to penalize someone before he commits a criminal offense simply because he's judged to own a motive.
The not accuracy and flaws contain in predictive policing that Dick’s concern has still value in the modern society… （missing second part of the prompt which is Analyze.
With the successful election of America’s first biracial president f.docx
This document discusses whether Jane Elliott's 1968 third-grade classroom lesson on discrimination is still necessary today given America elected its first biracial president for two terms. It also discusses if every school system should teach Elliott's lesson or a similar one focusing on oppression to all students.
With this activity you will develop your analysis of a TED talk .docx
This document provides instructions for analyzing a TED talk presentation. Students are to:
1) Select a TED talk video between 3-18 minutes and watch it multiple times.
2) Review chapters 10-12 from their textbook on presentation analysis.
3) Analyze the TED talk using an outline that examines the presenter's purpose, delivery style, organization techniques, language use, and other presentation strategies.
4) Develop a thorough analysis using the outline and respond to the analyses of at least two other students.
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