TY  - BOOK
TI  - Police brutality
AV  - HV8141.G366.P655 2004 
PY  - 2004///
CY  - San Diego
PB  - Greenhaven Press
KW  - Police brutality
KW  - United States
N1  - 1 (pages 197-199) and index; Police brutality is a serious problem; The Progressive  --; Police officers use deadly force too frequently; Amnesty International  --; The media underestimate police brutality; Michael Novick  --; Some prisons condone guard brutality; Douglas Dennis  --; The extent of police brutality is exaggerated; Arch Puddington  --; The use of deadly force is sometimes necessary; Randy Tedford  --; The police rarely use excessive force; International Association of Chiefs of Police  --; The force used against political demonstrators is appropriate; James J. Fotis  --; Racism promotes police brutality; Salim Muwakkil  --; The police are not racist; Michael Levin  --; Aggressive policing encourages police brutality; Joseph D. McNamara  --; Aggressive policing does not encourage police brutality; George L. Kelling  --; Antiterrorism measures encourage law enforcement agencies to harass immigrants; Jane Bai and Eric Tang  --; Antiterrorism measures target only terrorists; John Ashcroft  --; Militarism in police departments encourages police brutality; Diane Cecilia Weber  --; Aggressively policing the poor leads to abusive police practices; Daniel HoSang  --; The war on drugs promotes the unnecessary use of deadly force; Paul Armentano  --; Public protest against police brutality promotes accountability; Edward Lewis  --; Police-brutality protests discourage effective policing; Tamar Jacoby  --; The police must discontinue the practice of racial profiling; David Cole  --; Unproven accusations that the police use racial profiling discourage effective policing; William Norman Grigg  --; Early warning systems reduce police misconduct; Samuel Walker, Geoffrey P. Alpert, and Dennis J. Kenney  --; Citizens should have access to accurate data on the use of deadly force; James J. Fyfe  --; Video cameras curtail police brutality; Richard D. Emery  --; Federal lawsuits against police departments effectively punish police brutality; Alexis Agathocleous  --; Federal intervention in police department policies discourages effective policing; Darlene Hutchinson  --; Civilian oversight promotes impartial investigation of police misconduct; Emma Phillipps and Jennifer Trone  --; Civilians cannot objectively oversee police practices; Bill Rhetts  --; Police chiefs should be given the authority to discipline officers; Anonymous  --; Police culture makes it difficult to prosecute police brutality; Jerome H. Skolnick  --; The courts do not adequately punish police departments that use racial profiling; David Cole  --; Civil lawsuits rarely lead to punishment of police brutality; Human Rights Watch  --; Juries are reluctant to convict police officers; Scott Turow; 2
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