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The evolution of criminal justice literature
In: International journal of public administration, Band 5, Heft 4, S. 483-492
ISSN: 1532-4265
THE LABELING THEORY: A Critical Analysis
In: Criminology: the official publication of the American Society of Criminology, Band 9, Heft 2-3, S. 268-290
ISSN: 1745-9125
Organized Crime in Asia
In: Handbook of Transnational Crime & Justice, S. 387-402
Criminal investigation: a method for reconstructing the past
The foundation and principles of criminal investigation -- Part a: introduction -- The role of the investigator -- Physical evidence -- The crime scene -- Managing criminal investigations -- Part b: the investigative function -- Eyewitness identification -- Victims, witnesses, and human resources -- Follow-up measures: reaping information -- Surveillance -- Interrogation of suspects and hostile witnesses -- Reconstructing the past -- Applying the principles to criminal investigation -- Crime and constitutional law -- Evidence and effective testimony -- Analyses of crime -- Homicide 14 robbery -- Rape and other sex crimes -- Burglary -- Special topics -- Enterprise crime -- Arson and explosives -- Computers and technological crime -- Increasing threats and emerging crime -- Terrorism and urban disorder -- Glossary.
Extremist groups: an international compilation of terrorist organizations, violent political groups, and issue-oriented militant movements
This compendium of information on terrorist groups, violent international criminal gangs, and other extremist groups that have been or are currently operating is intended for use as a reference guide and research tool for academics, students, government officials, security personnel, military personnel, law enforcement personnel, and the public. The publication also lists and describes political organizations and religious or ethnic factions that espouse violence or display the threat of violence in their philosophical or operational standards. The information was collected from a broad range of sources, including interviews with, law enforcement and military practitioners, researchers and academics, and and government officials. The organizations are listed geographically by continent and country. The listing for each organization covers its stated aims, ideology, or policy; areas of operation, numbers of active members, numbers of supporters, structure, headquarters, leaders' names, funding sources, types of activities, publications, network contacts, significant actions and activities, and trends