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Fundamentals of American Criminal Justice

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Fundamentals of American Criminal Justice

Fundamentals of American Criminal Justice (LibreTexts OER) introduces crime, deviance, and lawmaking (interactionist, consensus, conflict). It overviews policing, courts, and corrections, plus due process vs. crime control, case flow, media influence, victims, and crime types. It explains measuring crime (dark figure, UCR/NIBRS, NCVS, self-reports), criminal law and punishment, policy and evidence-based practice, criminological theory, community corrections, and juvenile justice.

Tác giả
Lisa C. Bowman-Bowen & Jamie O'Reilly
Nhà xuất bản
Coastal Bend College
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-SA
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Mục lục· 120 mục
  1. 01: Crime Criminal Justice and Criminology
  2. 1.01: Crime and the Criminal Justice System
  3. 1.02: Deviance Rule Violations and Criminality
  4. 1.03: Social Norms- Folkways Mores Taboo and Laws
  5. 1.04: Interactionist View
  6. 1.05: Consensus View and Decriminalizing Laws
  7. 1.06: Conflict View
  8. 1.07: The Three Cs- Cops Courts and Corrections
  9. 1.08: The Crime Control and Due Process Models
  10. 1.09: How Cases Move Through the System
  11. 1.10: Media Coverage of Crimes
  12. 1.11: Wedding Cake Model of Justice
  13. 1.12: Street Crime Corporate Crime and White-Collar Crime
  14. 1.13: Different Types of Crimes and Offenses
  15. 1.14: Victims and Victim Typologies
  16. 1.15: Victim Rights and Assistance
  17. 02: Defining and Measuring Crime and Criminal Justice
  18. 2.01: Dark or Hidden Figure of Crime
  19. 2.02: Official Statistics
  20. 2.03: Victimization Studies
  21. 2.04: Self-Report Statistics
  22. 2.05: Misusing Statistics
  23. 03: Criminal Law
  24. 3.01: Functions and Limitations of Law
  25. 3.02: Civil Criminal and Moral Wrongs
  26. 3.03: Sources of Criminal Law - Federal and State Constitutions
  27. 3.04: Sources of Criminal Law - Statutes Ordinances and Other Legislative Enactments
  28. 3.05: Sources of Law - Administrative Law Common Law Case Law and Court Rules
  29. 3.06: Classifications of Law
  30. 3.07: Substantive Law - Defining Crimes Inchoate Liability Accomplice Liability and Defenses
  31. 3.08: Substantive Law - Punishment- Incarceration and Confinement Sanctions
  32. 3.09: Substantive Law - Physical Punishment Sentences
  33. 3.10: Substantive Law - Monetary Punishment Sentences
  34. 3.11: Substantive Law - Community-Based Sentences
  35. 3.12: Procedural Law
  36. 04: Criminal Justice Policy
  37. 4.01: Importance of Policy in Criminal Justice
  38. 4.02: The Myth of Moral Panics
  39. 4.03: The Stages of Policy Development
  40. 4.04: Importance of Evidence Based Practices
  41. 4.05: Re-Evaluating Policy
  42. 05: Criminological Theory
  43. 5.01: What is Theory
  44. 5.02: What Makes a Good Theory
  45. 5.03: Pre-Classical Theory
  46. 5.04: Classical School
  47. 5.05: Neoclassical
  48. 5.06: Positivist Criminology
  49. 5.07: Biological and Psychological Positivism
  50. 5.08: The Chicago School
  51. 5.09: Strain Theories
  52. 5.10: Learning Theories
  53. 5.11: Control Theories
  54. 5.12: Other Criminological Theories
  55. 06: Policing
  56. 6.01: Policing in Ancient Times
  57. 6.02: Sir Robert Peel
  58. 6.03: Policing Eras
  59. 6.04: Levels of Policing and Role of Police
  60. 6.05: Recruitment and Hiring in Policing
  61. 6.06: Recruitment and Hiring Websites for Future Careers
  62. 6.07: Police Misconduct Accountability and Corruption
  63. 6.08: Current Issues - Police Shootings
  64. 6.09: Current Issues - Use of Force and Vehicle Pursuits
  65. 6.10: Current Issues- Stereotypes in Policing
  66. 6.11: Current Issues - Accountability
  67. 6.12: Current Issues - Internal Affairs and Discipline
  68. 6.13: Current Issues - Body Cameras
  69. 6.14: Myth - Police Only Write Speeding Tickets to Harass Citizens and it is Entrapment
  70. 07: Courts
  71. 7.01: Introduction to the U.S. Court System
  72. 7.02: Jurisdiction
  73. 7.03: Structure of the Courts - The Dual Court and Federal Court System
  74. 7.04: Structure of the Courts- State Courts
  75. 7.05: American Trial Courts and the Principle of Orality
  76. 7.06: The Appeals Process Standard of Review and Appellate Decisions
  77. 7.07: Federal Appellate Review of State Cases
  78. 7.08: Courtroom Players - Judges and Court Staff
  79. 7.09: Courtroom Players - Prosecutors
  80. 7.10: Courtroom Workgroup- Defense Attorneys
  81. 08: Corrections
  82. 8.01: A Brief History of The Philosophies of Punishment
  83. 8.02: Retribution
  84. 8.03: Deterrence
  85. 8.04: Rehabilitation
  86. 8.05: Prisons and Jails
  87. 8.06: A Brief History of Prisons and Jails
  88. 8.07: Types of Jails
  89. 8.08: Who Goes to Jail
  90. 8.09: Growth of Prisons in the United States
  91. 8.10: Types of Prisons
  92. 8.11: Prison Levels
  93. 8.12: Who Goes to Prison
  94. 09: Community Corrections
  95. 9.01: Diversion
  96. 9.02: Intermediate Sanctions
  97. 9.03: Probation
  98. 9.04: Drug Courts
  99. 9.05: Halfway Houses
  100. 9.06: House Arrest
  101. 9.07: Community Residential Facilities
  102. 9.08: Restorative Justice
  103. 9.09: Parole
  104. 9.10: Current Issues in Corrections
  105. 9.11: Current Issues in Corrections - Mass Incarceration
  106. 9.12: Current Issues in Corrections - War on Drugs and Gangs
  107. 9.13: Current Issues in Corrections- Aging and Overcrowding
  108. 9.14: Current Issues in Corrections- Reentry and the Future of Corrections
  109. 10: Juvenile Justice
  110. 10.01: Youth Crime
  111. 10.02: Juvenile Justice
  112. 10.03: History of the Juvenile Justice System
  113. 10.04: Delinquency
  114. 10.05: Juvenile Justice Process
  115. 10.06: Due Process in the Juvenile Court
  116. 10.07: The Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974
  117. 10.08: Getting Tough - Initiatives for Punishment and Accountability
  118. 10.09: Returning to Rehabilitation in the Contemporary Juvenile Justice System
  119. 10.10: The Structure of the Juvenile Justice System
  120. 10.11: Juvenile Institutions