Criminal Victimization in Higher Education offers a unique perspective of crime and victimization by focusing on college students as a distinct population of crime victims.
Criminalization of Mental Illness Reader is an indispensable accompaniment to the second and future editions of the Criminalization of Mental Illness text.
Crisis Management for Law Enforcement explores the knowledge base and procedures necessary for a law enforcement leader to plan, mitigate, and respond to a crisis and the subsequent consequences.
This casebook focuses on the constitutional and statutory doctrines necessary to litigate 4th, 8th, and 14th Amendment claims, 1st Amendment religion claims that arise in prison, and the 11th Amendment defense.
In Current Issues in Victimology Research, editors Laura Moriarty and Robert Jerin reveal the criminal act impact upon individuals and society as understood through recent research, providing the criminal justice field with a foundation for grasping the complexities of crime victimization.
Developments in communications and information technology, along with the introduction of new media, have had an enormous impact on almost all aspects of modern life.
With Edward Snowden's disclosure of the National Security Agency's cybersurveillance program, the American people learned that the U.S. government was engaged in a massive cybersurveillance program.
Digital Coins and Cryptocurrencies, Law and Regulation: Cases and Problems is a comprehensive legal casebook for law students, legal professionals, academics, who seek to understand the complex legal and regulatory landscape surrounding digital coins and cryptocurrencies.
Accredited law schools have entered a new dimension: online. In this new territory, there are barriers to overcome and successes to be celebrated. This book is structured to partner with beginning online law students throughout their journey of their first year.
While most edited books about crime typically concentrate on a particular dimension of it — the police, the court system, or the theories of crime —Dimensions of Crime as a Social Problem is unique in that it connects a specific problem like crime to a larger set of social problems in American society.