This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1919. Excerpt: ... IV Methods of Law Enforcement AN officer of the law cannot enforce laws effectively unless he uses the best methods. One would not consider a surgeon capable of performing an appendectomy simply because he knew that this meant removing the appendix. The surgeon is not capable until he has learned, not merely the anatomy of the parts, but also the use of his tools, the technique and best practice. In the same manner, we should not expect that a policeman would be successful in solving a murder case, for example, unless he knew something more than that "Homicide is the killing of one human being by the act, procurement or omission of another." He might also know that to "kill by the act" means to assault, shoot, or stab; to "kill by procurement" means to cause one person to kill another; and to "kill by omission" means failure to provide ordinary measures for the safety of others, such as the failure of a builder to furnish safe temporary structures for his workmen to stand on, with the result that a workman falls and is killed. Knowledge of the law would point out to the policeman what his duty is, but would not in itself help him much toward performing it in any but very simple cases. _Like the surgeon the policeman must be taught method. In murder cases, for instance, thorough methods of procedure, worked out by practical men, will go far toward bringing the guilty man to the bar of justice. The tools used in New York in murder cases, packed in a bag, are ready at all times to be taken instantly to the scene of the crime. A murder kit contains the following articles: Complete fingerprint outfit Searchlight Steel tape measure Paper Envelopes Sealing wax Twine Tags Small box of tools Soap and towel Stenographer's notebook Rubber gloves Bottle of antiseptic...

Policeman and Public (Criminology, Law Enforcement and Social Problems)

Skolnick, Jerome H.

Woods, Arthur

Criminal Law

Patterson Smith

You want to build a more diverse organization, but how will you shift your hiring practices? Learn the playbook from the world's top talent executives and the global leader in diversity recruiting.&nbsp; Hiring for Diversity: The Guide to Building an Inclusive and Equitable Organization&nbsp;brings together the most cutting-edge practices for implementing a diversity hiring strategy that leaves your organization with a comprehensive view and an actionable plan.&nbsp;&nbsp; Using the author's research-backed Equal Hiring Index&nbsp;®&nbsp;and work with hundreds of leading employers, the book offers readers the most actionable examples of the policies and practices that inclusive hiring leaders employ today.&nbsp;You'll&nbsp;learn:&nbsp; <ul> <li>How to take stock of your&nbsp;existing hiring and retention practices to identify&nbsp;the most urgent and high impact opportunities&nbsp;</li> <li>Where to enact tactical changes to your hiring practices and policies that will reduce bias and improve accessibility&nbsp;&nbsp;</li> <li>How to develop a comprehensive diversity sourcing strategy by building a holistic understanding of underrepresented communities&nbsp;&nbsp;</li> <li>How to shift the mindset and behavior of people in your organization to collectively advance your diversity hiring efforts&nbsp;</li> <li>How to measure your progress and report your impact in your diversity hiring&nbsp;&nbsp;</li> </ul> Perfect for human resources professionals, managers, executives, and board members, and existing and aspiring leaders passionate about diversity,&nbsp;Hiring for Diversity&nbsp;will also earn a prominent spot on the bookshelves of anyone interested in making the company they work in more inclusive, fair, and equitable.&nbsp;

Hiring for Diversity: The Guide to Building an Inclusive and Equitable Organization

Business & Money

Tharakan, Susanna

Business Culture

wiley

Policeman and Public

History

Nabu Press

The island of Ireland has had more than the average share of troubles visited on it by outsiders. Despite, or perhaps because of, its location on the Atlantic coast of Europe, the English monarchy has taken a close but generally unsuccessful interest in its western neighbour. This book first looks at the attempt to plant Scots Protestants in Catholic Ulster, and the consequences for the island itself.  Then, perhaps more dramatically, it chronicles the effect of the arrival, on the shores of North America, of around 250,000 Ulster migrants. The balance of the population of the emergent colony was now tilted towards those disaffected migrants who had no loyalty to England, nor Scotland, nor the newly-formed United Kingdom.  Without the Scotch Irish, would the American War of Independence have been won and lost?

From the Shankill to the Shenandoah: A Personal View of the Scotch Irish

Europe

Grimsay Pr

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Books by Woods, Arthur