CCJ 355_ Peer Reviewed Articles

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Northern Arizona University *

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355

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Sociology

Date

Apr 3, 2024

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pdf

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3

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Community Solutions on Policing and Equality in their Communities Peer reviewed articles found on JSTOR 1. Governing with Compassion (and Data): An Interview with former Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer. Fischer, G., & McGrath, M. (2024). Governing with Compassion (and Data): An interview with former Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer. National Civic Review , 112 (4), 39–52. https://www.jstor.org/stable/48756018 In this article, Mayor Greg Fischer was interviewed about his several terms as Mayor and how he introduced change to Louisville. In this article, Fischer discusses his main goals for his reign and how he made those goals happen. He talks about a compassion-based community and some ways he reached his goal through di±erent programs. Fischer discusses funding for college students and people in poverty which ended up lowering crime and unemployment rates in this city. This article gives real life solutions to possible issues seen in the police and gives new perspectives on communities and how they should prosper. 2. Truth and Reconciliation for Racial Equity: Case Studies and Early Reactions from an Interdisciplinary Research Team. VAN MAASAKKERS, M., & WILSON, B. (2024). Truth and Reconciliation for Racial Equity: Case Studies and Early Reactions from an Interdisciplinary Research Team. National Civic Review , 112 (4), 6–16. https://www.jstor.org/stable/48756014 This study done by researchers at Ohio State conducted this study after the Grorge Floyd murder by Minneapolis Police. The purpose was to promote Racial Equity in policing
education and they also decided to look into communities about opinions on police and possible solutions. This article looks into policing protocols, funding, and dives deeper into the systemic structure and formation of police. The research team looked at di±erent commissions in 2020 and organized di±erent statements and movements towards racial equity. 3. Community COBURN, A., & GORMALLY, S. (2017). COMMUNITY. Counterpoints , 483 , 77–92. http://www.jstor.org/stable/45177772 This article de²nes the term community and what forms a community can come in. It discusses the impacts a community can have on the environment it is in and the di±erent ways communities can function. The article also discusses the impact of feminism, sexualities, and religion on the ways that di±erent communities interact and function together. This article can give an insight and understanding on how one part of a community can impact the rest. 4. Community-Led E±orts to Create Safe Communities: Diversity, Dialogues, and Directions for Moving Forward . Lemmie, V., Quick, K., & Williams, B. N. (2021). Community-Led E±orts to Create Safe Communities: Diversity, Dialogues, and Directions for Moving Forward. National Civic Review , 110 (1), 6–15. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.32543/naticivirevi.110.1.0006 This article discusses the di±erent parts of current-day society’s communities and how there are some sections that are divided. This article also discusses the police and how it impacts communities and how said communities are making e±orts to change and better the
police. The article brie³y goes over relationship building and how social media a±ects this process in a negative way. 5. The use of Intelligence-led Policing in Combating Technology-based Crimes in South Africa. Ezeji, C. L., & Olutola, A. A. (2018). The use of Intelligence-led Policing in Combating Technology-based Crimes in South Africa. Journal of African Foreign Affairs , 5 (2), 167–188. https://www.jstor.org/stable/26664068 “This paper explores the need to make use of a smarter policing model such as intelligence-led policing in combating technology-based crimes in South Africa. Intelligence-led policing concentrates on proli²c and persistent o±enders. This stems from the realization that a relatively small percentage of the population is responsible for the crime. Intelligence-led policing targets these groups to deter them from further criminality. The data for this qualitative research was collected in two South African metropolitan provinces of Gauteng and Western Cape. The result indicates gross manifestations of technology-based crimes in South Africa. Part of the recommendations from this paper include, but not limited to, the combination of intelligence-led policing strategies and techniques as useful tools in combating technology-based crime. A holistic suggestion to improve human capacity and capability building of the criminal justice and intelligence o´cials on the implementation of Intelligence-led policing in South Africa is made” (Abstract).
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