cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-33652
title: Correspondence, interviews, 1992-05/1992-09

description: Correspondence and memoranda from several sources about conducting interviews in regards to the 1992 riots; surveys about the practices and policies of police departments in regards to planning for and responding to outbreaks of civil disturbance, 1992 May-September. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-33331
title: Roundtable 30, discussion, 1992-08-28

description: Roundtable discussion with several staff members of El Rescate, an organization that provides legal representation and education, homeless shelters, English classes, and children's services for Central American refugees living in Los Angeles. The theme of the discussion was the differential treatment that Central Americans and other Hispanics had received by the Los Angeles Police Department both before and after the civil disturbance, 1992 August 28. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-33730
title: Correspondence, interviews, 1992-05/1992-09

description: Correspondence and memoranda from several sources about conducting interviews in regards to the 1992 riots; surveys about the practices and policies of police departments in regards to planning for and responding to outbreaks of civil disturbance, 1992 May-September. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-35488
title: Reva Tooley, interview, 1992-06-18

description: Interview of Reva Tooley, a former Los Angeles Police Commissioner, about Los Angeles Police Department's organizational structure and management, the relationship between the Police Commission and the Los Angeles Police Department, the Los Angeles Police Department's preparedness to handle a major civil disturbance, and recommendations for future improvement, 1992 June 18. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-38752
title: Structure and history of Los Angeles city government, 1992-07-24

description: A research memorandum that discusses the history of the Los Angeles City government with an emphasis on the Mayor, City Council, the Chief of Police, and the Police Commission, 1992 July 24. PART OF SERIES: In addition to analyzing the 1992 riots as a whole, the Webster Commission also divided into several smaller task forces and study groups, each of which addressed one specific aspect of the civil disturbance. The series consists of reports and appendices produced by five of these groups: the Chronology Team, the Public Officials and Community Team, the LAPD Team, the Comparisons Study Group, and the Inter-Agency Team. Also included are two copies of Webster Scope, a report that interprets the riots and their cumulative effects primarily through graphs, charts, statistics, and figures, and several research memoranda that discuss the legality of several riot-response tactics. PART OF SUBSERIES: Research memoranda about various topics related to the 1992 Rodney King riots.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-35376
title: Peter Vanson, interview, 1992-07-06

description: Interview of Peter Vanson, Senior Field Sergeant of the Los Angeles Police Department's Southeast Division, about his recollection of the civil disturbance, his opinion of the Los Angeles Police Department's preparedness to respond to a major disturbance, and his impression of the adequacy of the Los Angeles Police Department's response to the violence and unrest, 1992 July 6. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-35446
title: John Trundle, interview, 1992-07-08

description: Interview of John Trundle, Patrol Commander at the Los Angeles Police Department's Southeast Division, about his involvement in controlling the civil disturbance, measures taken by the Los Angeles Police Department to prepare for a major civil disturbance, the Los Angeles Police Department's coordination with other law enforcement agencies, and the adequacy of the Los Angeles Police Department's response to the violence, 1992 July 8. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-9382
title: The Big Six: Policing America's Largest Cities, Antony Pate and Edwin E. Hamilton, 1991

description: "The Big Six: Policing America's Largest Cities", Antony Pate and Edwin E. Hamilton of the Police Foundation. A comparative analysis of police operations in the nation's [then] six largest cities: Chicago, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, and Philadelphia, 1991. PART OF SERIES: Materials in the series pertain to the relationship between police officials and the communities they serve in the context of riot prevention and control. Included are interviews and roundtable discussions with law enforcement personnel from several major cities, pamphlets and newsletters produced by the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, several reports and studies pertaining to civil disorder, and a series of articles about community-based policing reproduced by the Traffic Institute. PART OF SUBSERIES: Pamphlets and newsletters about community-based policing published by Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-9770
title: Rapid Response and Community Policing: Are They Really in Conflict?, 1988

description: Rapid Response and Community Policing: Are They Really in Conflict? by the National Center for Community Policing, School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, Community Policing Series No. 20. Looks at why communities feel the need for police is eminent, 1988. PART OF SERIES: Materials in the series pertain to the relationship between police officials and the communities they serve in the context of riot prevention and control. Included are interviews and roundtable discussions with law enforcement personnel from several major cities, pamphlets and newsletters produced by the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, several reports and studies pertaining to civil disorder, and a series of articles about community-based policing reproduced by the Traffic Institute. PART OF SUBSERIES: Pamphlets and newsletters about community-based policing published by Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-80067
title: After action reports for the April-May riots, recap of arrests, Foothill Area, 1992-06-19

description: After action reports for the April-May riots; watch commander's daily reports; recap of arrests report, Foothill Area, 1992 June 19. PART OF SERIES: The series contains records related to the Webster Commission's Discovery Request, which aimed to delve into the internal activities and operations of the Los Angeles Police Department in the months before and during the Rodney King riots. Materials within this series generally fall into one of four categories of records requested by the Commission: activities reports; meeting agendas and minutes; itineraries of Department-led training sessions; and roll call deployment period reports from these sessions. PART OF SUBSERIES: An after-action report and analysis commissioned by the LAPD regarding its planning, preparation, and response to the 1992 riots. Included are interviews with LAPD personnel, a report issued by the Office of the Chief of Police, and critiques and reports from each of the bureaus and major divisions within the Department. Also included are crime investigation worksheets regarding weapons stolen during the riots.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-10011
title: Community Policing Programs: A Twenty Year View, 1991

description: "Community Policing Programs: A Twenty Year View", by the National Neighborhood Foot Patrol Center, School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, Community Policing Series No. 10. A pamphlet analyzing cities that have implemented community-based policing programs, 1991. PART OF SERIES: Materials in the series pertain to the relationship between police officials and the communities they serve in the context of riot prevention and control. Included are interviews and roundtable discussions with law enforcement personnel from several major cities, pamphlets and newsletters produced by the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, several reports and studies pertaining to civil disorder, and a series of articles about community-based policing reproduced by the Traffic Institute. PART OF SUBSERIES: Pamphlets and newsletters about community-based policing published by Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-43166
title: Daily worksheets, central, 1992-04

description: Daily activity reports of Los Angeles Police Department officers in the Department's Central Bureau, 1992 April. PART OF SERIES: The series includes materials related to the performance of the LAPD prior to and during the 1992 Los Angeles riots. Included are reports and documents pertaining to the department's tactical planning measures for unusual occurrences and emergencies; riot-related statistics and figures; and arrest logs, incident logs, and activities reports maintained during the riots.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-32243
title: Roundtable 31, discussion, 1992-08-29

description: Roundtable discussion with Stephen Wong, Los Angeles Assistant City Administrative Officer and Peter DiCarlo, Police Budget Analyst, Office of the City Administrative Officer. The discussion includes the city budget process and the Los Angeles Police Department's position and influence within this process, 1992 August 29. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-38725
title: Structure and history of Los Angeles city government, 1992-07-24

description: A research memorandum that discusses the history of the Los Angeles City government with an emphasis on the Mayor, City Council, the Chief of Police, and the Police Commission, 1992 July 24. PART OF SERIES: In addition to analyzing the 1992 riots as a whole, the Webster Commission also divided into several smaller task forces and study groups, each of which addressed one specific aspect of the civil disturbance. The series consists of reports and appendices produced by five of these groups: the Chronology Team, the Public Officials and Community Team, the LAPD Team, the Comparisons Study Group, and the Inter-Agency Team. Also included are two copies of Webster Scope, a report that interprets the riots and their cumulative effects primarily through graphs, charts, statistics, and figures, and several research memoranda that discuss the legality of several riot-response tactics. PART OF SUBSERIES: Research memoranda about various topics related to the 1992 Rodney King riots.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-38764
title: Structure and history of Los Angeles city government, 1992-07-24

description: A research memorandum that discusses the history of the Los Angeles City government with an emphasis on the Mayor, City Council, the Chief of Police, and the Police Commission, 1992 July 24. PART OF SERIES: In addition to analyzing the 1992 riots as a whole, the Webster Commission also divided into several smaller task forces and study groups, each of which addressed one specific aspect of the civil disturbance. The series consists of reports and appendices produced by five of these groups: the Chronology Team, the Public Officials and Community Team, the LAPD Team, the Comparisons Study Group, and the Inter-Agency Team. Also included are two copies of Webster Scope, a report that interprets the riots and their cumulative effects primarily through graphs, charts, statistics, and figures, and several research memoranda that discuss the legality of several riot-response tactics. PART OF SUBSERIES: Research memoranda about various topics related to the 1992 Rodney King riots.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-35432
title: Roundtable 34, disucssion, 1992-08-31

description: Roundtable discussion with Executive Director Deborah Ching and Riot Relief Project Coordinator Pat Wong of the Chinatown Service Center. Ching and Wong focus on how the civil disturbance affected Chinese American business owners, discuss the adequacy of the subsequent Los Angeles Police Department response, and provide recommendations for future improvement, 1992 August 31. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-33734
title: Correspondence, interviews, 1992-05/1992-09

description: Correspondence and memoranda from several sources about conducting interviews in regards to the 1992 riots; surveys about the practices and policies of police departments in regards to planning for and responding to outbreaks of civil disturbance, 1992 May-September. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-9682
title: Police Riot Control Standards, National Institute of Justice, 1992-05-15

description: "Police Riot Control Standards", National Institute of Justice, National Criminal Justice Reference Service, 1992 May 15. PART OF SERIES: Materials in the series pertain to the relationship between police officials and the communities they serve in the context of riot prevention and control. Included are interviews and roundtable discussions with law enforcement personnel from several major cities, pamphlets and newsletters produced by the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, several reports and studies pertaining to civil disorder, and a series of articles about community-based policing reproduced by the Traffic Institute. PART OF SUBSERIES: Pamphlets and newsletters about community-based policing published by Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-43124
title: Daily worksheets, central, 1992-04

description: Daily activity reports of Los Angeles Police Department officers in the Department's Central Bureau, 1992 April. PART OF SERIES: The series includes materials related to the performance of the LAPD prior to and during the 1992 Los Angeles riots. Included are reports and documents pertaining to the department's tactical planning measures for unusual occurrences and emergencies; riot-related statistics and figures; and arrest logs, incident logs, and activities reports maintained during the riots.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-9320
title: Preventing Civil Disturbances: A Community Policing Approach, 1989

description: "Preventing Civil Disturbances: A Community Policing Approach", by the National Center for Community Policing, School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, Community Policing Series No. 18. Overviews of urban riots, specifically in Detroit. PART OF SERIES: Materials in the series pertain to the relationship between police officials and the communities they serve in the context of riot prevention and control. Included are interviews and roundtable discussions with law enforcement personnel from several major cities, pamphlets and newsletters produced by the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, several reports and studies pertaining to civil disorder, and a series of articles about community-based policing reproduced by the Traffic Institute. PART OF SUBSERIES: Pamphlets and newsletters about community-based policing published by Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-83879
title: web-box37-29
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-9525
title: The Big Six: Policing America's Largest Cities, Antony Pate and Edwin E. Hamilton, 1991

description: "The Big Six: Policing America's Largest Cities", Antony Pate and Edwin E. Hamilton of the Police Foundation. A comparative analysis of police operations in the nation's [then] six largest cities: Chicago, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, and Philadelphia, 1991. PART OF SERIES: Materials in the series pertain to the relationship between police officials and the communities they serve in the context of riot prevention and control. Included are interviews and roundtable discussions with law enforcement personnel from several major cities, pamphlets and newsletters produced by the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, several reports and studies pertaining to civil disorder, and a series of articles about community-based policing reproduced by the Traffic Institute. PART OF SUBSERIES: Pamphlets and newsletters about community-based policing published by Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-34629
title: Correspondence, interviews, 1992-05/1992-09

description: Correspondence and memoranda from several sources about conducting interviews in regards to the 1992 riots; surveys about the practices and policies of police departments in regards to planning for and responding to outbreaks of civil disturbance, 1992 May-September. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-33337
title: Roundtable 30, discussion, 1992-08-28

description: Roundtable discussion with several staff members of El Rescate, an organization that provides legal representation and education, homeless shelters, English classes, and children's services for Central American refugees living in Los Angeles. The theme of the discussion was the differential treatment that Central Americans and other Hispanics had received by the Los Angeles Police Department both before and after the civil disturbance, 1992 August 28. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.
DOI: 10.25549/webster-c100-34795
title: Zev Yaroslavsky, interview, 1992-06-25

description: Interview of Zev Yaroslavsky, Los Angeles City Councilman, about the nature and root causes of the civil disturbance, the Los Angeles Police Department's preparedness to handle a major disturbance, the management and organizational structure of the Los Angeles Police Department, and the adequacy of the Los Angeles Police Department's response to the violence and unrest, 1992 June 25. PART OF SERIES: After the violence had subsided, the Webster Commission met of a variety of public officials, law enforcement personnel, activists, and community leaders to discuss the rioting, its root causes, and the adequacy of the LAPD's response. The series includes summaries of these meetings, including questions and comments along of the interviewers' own mental impressions, conclusions, and opinions. Materials are arranged in alphabetical order, according to the last name of the interviewee.