CRMJ 205 1st Edition Lecture 15 Outline of Last Lecture I Policing Challenges New Immigrants II Historical Conflict III Adapting IV Klockers V Procedural Justice Outline of Current Lecture Policing Minority Communities I II III IV V VI Policing Minority Communities Kelly Thomas Deadly Force Long Term History of Misconduct Police Brutality Current Lecture I Policing Minority Communities a Racial and Ethnic Minorities are not homogeneous 1 Many African Americans fear police based on their historical relationship Police may fear minorities symbolic assailant Minorities may try to be extra friendly with officers to avoid being beaten or shot How is this perceived by those around them Despite issues are more likely to report crimes to the police 2 Many Hispanics fear calling police due to possible language or immigration issues Many have little understanding of U S legal system II Kelly Thomas a http www youtube com watch annotation id annotation 655103 feature iv src vid Ku42PPzYEqs v KU0Imk2Bstg b Police response He resisted c On july 3 2012 officer Ramos employment was terminated d Joe Wolfe and Jay Cicinelli are no longer employed as of July 20 2012 These notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor s lecture GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes not as a substitute III Deadly Force a Fleeing Felon Rule 1 2 3 4 Ruled unconstitutional after Tennessee vs Garner Data Shows whites shot much less than African Americans 4 1 Ration Little data on Hispanics who may be classified as white Virtually no data on Native Americans or Asians IV Long Term a The demand for racial justice as part of the larger civil rights movement has also affected police practice When we discuss racial profiling V History of Misconduct a Chevigny 1969 1 Contempt of Cop 2 Cover Charging b Fyfe 1987 1 Split 2nd Syndrome c Hunt 2006 1 Symbolic of physical assault against the 1 authority 2 person or 3 property of the officers is justification for excessive force VI Police Brutality BJS data on threat of force and actual force a 2005 African Americans are three times more likely than whites to experience threatened or actual force b Hispanics more likely than whites but less likely than African Americans
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