Role of Oppositional Institutions Versus Individual Activism, and Limits to What Organizations can achieve. Be sure to include analysis of your positionality in response to one of the questions below: 1). According to Ono and Pham and what you can make of Puar’s argument, what is the role of oppositional institutions versus individual activism. What … Read more
Apply an ethics-centered, evidence-based analysis to complex situations encountered by criminal justice practitioners. Instructions: Competency 1: Apply an ethics-centered, evidence-based analysis to complex situations encountered by criminal justice practitioners. Apply ethics-centered analysis to the program or policy (topic) in a criminal-justice-practitioner context. Apply evidence-based analysis to the program or policy (topic) evaluation in a criminal-justice-practitioner … Read more
Propose an appropriate forensic treatment program for juvenile offenders Early in this course, you selected a particular group of offenders who may require specialized assessment, treatment, or testing. Now, you will finalize your proposal for an appropriate forensic treatment program for this group. Begin your proposal with an overview of the selected group. This overview … Read more
Research and discuss Community Justice from where it began to its effectiveness Community Justice is a relatively new philosophy of justice that differs significantly in some respects to criminal justice. Research Community Justice and discuss how and where it began, how effective it has shown to be and what the prospects are for the future. … Read more
Explain the biological theories of crime. Explain four biological theories of crime In this unit, we looked at the biological theories of crime. For this scholarly activity, you will explain four theories of crime. Some of the biological theories focus on internal factors. In your explanation of each theory, include responses to the following items: … Read more
EVIL AND GUARDING THE INNOCENT FROM INVOKED FEAR1 Prompt: Often our readings suggest that those who use the word evil to accuse others are often the ones who are frequently unethical themselves and, in a few cases, actually guilty of committing crimes against individuals and/or humanity. History furthermore suggests that the word evil is often used to discriminate against … Read more
Discussion about the term ‘hate crimes’. Order Summary Type of assignment:Term Paper Academic level:Specialized Level Referencing style:APA Number of sources:5 Subject:Criminology Client country:United States (US English)Assignment extract: SUBJECT: HATE CRIMES • Reference page 5-10 scholarly sources (NO INTERNET SOURCES). Answer preview: Word: 3,800
Who can best define evil and how we can guard against individuals and groups who use the term evil to abuse the innocent by invoking fear? Prompt: Often our readings suggest that those who use the word evil to accuse others are often the ones who are frequently unethical themselves and, in a few cases, actually … Read more
Principles and Concepts of Substantive and Procedural Law Understanding American criminal law concepts is a necessity for a criminal justice major. Chapter 3 of the text is devoted to explaining the principles and concepts of substantive and procedural law under due process of the American criminal justice system. In order to examine global criminal activity, … Read more