Civil disorder
Subtitle: what do we know, how should we prepare ; a compilation of papers presented before the Police Foundation National Conference, April 1993, Washington, DC.
Contributors: Police Foundation (U.S.)
Publisher: Police Foundation
Published: 1994
Place of publication: Washington, D.C
Language: eng
Number of pages: 166
ISBN-13: 9781884614033
Subjects: Riots -- United States.; Police -- United States.
Table of contents: value: Introduction / Hubert Williams; value: The failures and lessons of Los Angeles / William Webster; value: Reweaving the partnerships of America / Janet Reno; value: Why are our cities smoldering? / Henry Cisneros; value: Learning from the Kerner Commission of 1967 / David Ginsburg; value: What's old is new again / Benjamin Ward; value: Civil disorders: some disputed stereotypes and one indisputable fact / Anthony Pate; value: A matter of trust: police and the African American community / Arthur Fletcher; value: No longer a black-white equation: the Korean American factor in race relations / Angela Oh; value: Effective relations with the Hispanic community / Mario Moreno; value: An African American perspective on crime and criminal issues / Wade Henderson; value: The police role in removing roadblocks to minority economic progress / Arthur Fletcher; value: The federal presence in the L.A. riots: an overview / Oliver Revell; value: The role of the A.T.F. in the L.A. riots / M. Stewart Allen; value: The I.N.S. and the Border Patrol responses to the L.A. riots / Gil Kleinknecht; value: The U.S. Marshalls Service: a cooperating agency during civil disorders / J. Douglas Wiggs; value: Federal communications and intelligence in the L.A. riots / Oliver Revell; value: Working to improve community relations / Mary Ann Wycoff; value: Internal and external community relations programs in Baltimore / Edward Woods; value: Stemming the erosion of public opinion in Prince George's County, Maryland / David Mitchell; value: Continuous improvement in police community relations in Madison, Wisconsin / Noble Wray; value: Community-based problem-solving in Greenville, South Carolina / Charles Barnett; value: Civil unrest in Las Vegas: a reaction to the L.A. verdict / Michael Zagorski; value: Atlanta in the aftermath of L.A. / Julius Derico; value: Civil disorder in Florida: responses to the McDuffie and Lozano incidents / Jimmy Brown; value: Emergency planning: developing an effective blueprint / Jon J. Wehmeyer; value: Detroit's pro-active approach to problems in Middletown America: Lansing, Michigan / Lynne Martinez; value: Prevention strategies among gang members / David Fattah; value: Strategies for securing prevention funding: a panel discussion / Jackson, Fattah, et al.; value: Health care, law enforcement, and the inner city / Iris L. Davis; value: Yesterday won't work for today: updating Chicago's emergency plans / Richard Wedgbury; value: Two models of civil disturbance planning: unanticipated and anticipated / Daniel Flynn; value: Emergency planning in Louisville, Kentucky: adapting to change / Phillip Turner; value: Response to planning and social planning in New Jersey / Robert J. Del Tufo; value: The necessity of a written civil disorder plan: the New York approach / Raymond Kelly; value: Expect the unexpected / Charles Meeks; value: Renewing confidence, rebuilding values in the L.A.P.D. / Stanley Sheinbaum, Willie Williams; value: Defusing explosive situations in Chicago / John Townsend; value: Newark's TARGET team response to auto theft / William R. Celestar; value: Contingency planning for civil disturbances in the nation's capital / Thomas Carroll; value: The domestic mission of the National Guard: an overview / John B. Conaway; value: The National Guard in local perspective / Robert F. Ensslin; value: The National Guard and the Los Angeles riots / James Delk; value: The security role of the Florida National Guard during Operation Andrew / Richard G. Capps; value: Community policing in Washington, D.C.: from philosophy to institution / Fred Thomas; value: Community policing, distressed public housing, and service delivery / William Matthews; value: Implementing community policing in the New York City Housing Authority Police / DeForrest W. Taylor; value: Encouraging innovation in community policing in Philadelphia / Richard Neal; value: What can mayors do to ameliorate police-community tensions? / Rose Ochi; value: The role of the governor in comprehensive emergency management / Nolan E. Jones; value: The pressures of civil disturbances upon city hall / Patrick Murphy; value: The implementation of community policing in Richmond, Virginia / Marty Tapscott; value: A true police-community partnership in San Diego / Norm Stamper; value: Prevention of disorder through problem-solving policing in New York City / Austin Mulyran; value: Community policing and community empowerment in Baltimore County, Maryland / William Kelly; value: Preparing for civil disorder / Dean DeJong; value: Media responsibility in civil disorders / Bill Baker; value: The police, the press, and the lack of personal contact / Jack Nelson; value: Reducing conflict and tension between law enforcement and the media / Ed Turner; value: Media access and police representation: a panel discussion / Bill Baker, Jack Nelson, Ed Turner; value: Breaking down the "us versus them" attitude through community policing / Adam Walinksy; value: The need for change in American policing / William Tafoya; value: What have we learned? What do we do next? / Hubert Williams; value: The National Center for the Study of Police and Civil Disorder / Gayle Fisher-Stewart.