By
the way I am a "liberal"
This a picture of the my computer and office. This was the fist micro-computer in the sheriff's office and maybe in the county. This was a Zenith 8088 with .320 meg of memory. a 10 meg, full size. It was about $4,500. There was a Daisy wheel and matrix printers. It was part drunk tank!
In the fall of 1983 I went to University of Pittsburgh, at the Public and International Affairs; Public Policy and Research Analysis program to get a Ph.D. But, I kept my job, part-time, except I did not supervise the the employees.
Because I got my job in the Summit County jail was because a federal consent order. It was obvious that the county was going to have to build a new jail. The sheriff decided to build a Information computer system. Basically I signed and build of computer system that this is still in use today including the prosecutor and the courts now.
In December 1988 I took my ball and left!
I had a consulting business since 1983. In 1987 a became a Professor! I taught in Niagara University, at Kent State University, OH in the Department of Criminal Justice Studies.
At about 10:10 PM Thursday May 4, 1995 I had a severe stroke. Because of the strokeand the resulting aphasia I have trouble reading and WRITING.
Here some of the Criminal Justice papers I wrote:
MIRANDA WARNING
|
Community Policing : Contemporary Readings This collection reviews and analyzes aspects of community policing that have prompted increased attention at both the academic and practitioner levels. Twenty-two unique and influential articles address the vital issue of community policing. Historical and conceptual frameworks are discussed in several pieces. In addition, well known researchers explore in depth the challenges that face police officers in incorporating community policing strategies. Practitioners in the field explain their own experience with implementing the various elements of community policing. Finally, several scholars who have influenced the development and implementation of community policing examine future directions. | |||||||
Breaking Blue by Timothy Egan classic piece of investigative journalism previously out of print, Breaking Blue is an engrossing must-read for anyone interested in Northwest history. Timothy Egan's page-turning account vividly recreates the rough-and-tumble days of Spokane and Eastern Washington during the Depression, as it tracks an unfolding murder and a half-century effort to conceal the truth. |
|
|||||||
Correctional Management : Change and Control in Correctional Organizations This volume presents guiding assumptions, theory, and hypotheses for effective change and control in correctional systems as well as the management of correctional organizations. A key assumption in this work is that the persons responsible for correctional administration are effective to the extent that they are heavily involved in the change and control of the organization. | Corrections : A Concise IntroductionCorrections: A Concise Introduction A valuable introductory treatment! This volume offers readers a concise yet thorough review of the correctional system. Policies, contexts, facilities, agencies, correctional clientele, programs, personnel, organization, and issues are covered in a reasonably priced, clearly written introduction to the complexities of corrections today. | |||||||
|
|
Criminal
Justice Related Links
Criminal Justice Related Links - no Graphics
|
"Yeah, this is 911!"