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Sex Worker: The truth behind the smile

Posted on August 18, 2019August 4, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Sex Worker: The truth behind the smile

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Posted in Policing, Sex, Sex WorkLeave a comment

Police drugs crackdown operations can do more harm than good – I’ve seen it

Posted on August 10, 2019August 11, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Police drugs crackdown operations can do more harm than good – I’ve seen it

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, Current Events, Policing, PoliticsTagged drugs, policingLeave a comment

Do Harsh Laws Deter Gun Crime?

Posted on August 8, 2019August 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Do Harsh Laws Deter Gun Crime?

Posted in Academics, america, crime, criminal justice, Policing, Prisons, researchTagged crime, criminology, Do Harsh Laws Deter Gun Crime?, prisonsLeave a comment

Do law enforcement agencies hold Fascist tendencies and Right-Wing views?

Posted on April 5, 2019April 8, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Do law enforcement agencies hold Fascist tendencies and Right-Wing views?

Posted in Criminology, Policing, Racism, Social TheoryTagged anti-egalitarian, anti-racism, discrimination, dominance orienteed, Fascism, law enforcement agencies, police culture, prejudice, the alt-right, xenophobic attitudes2 Comments

The Evolution of Protest Discourse: from the Detroit Riots to Black Lives Matter

Posted on November 26, 2018November 24, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The Evolution of Protest Discourse: from the Detroit Riots to Black Lives Matter

Posted in Criminology, Current Events, Ethnicity, History, Policing, Race, Racism, researchTagged BLM critics, BLM research, discrimination, everyday racism, history of riots in the United States, Matthew Hughey, Of Riots and Racism, police brutality, racial profiling, racial tension, racism, research on riots, the 1967 detroit riots, The 1968 Kerner Commission Report, The Evolution of Protest Discourse: from the Detroit Riots to Black Lives Matter, white terrorists1 Comment

The problem with using ‘super recognisers’ to spot criminals in a crowd

Posted on November 11, 2018October 19, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The problem with using ‘super recognisers’ to spot criminals in a crowd

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, Policing, researchTagged CCTV, crime investigative process, inadmissable in court, policing and security organisations, super-recognisers, The problem with using 'super recognisers' to spot criminals in a crowdLeave a comment

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