Books like Community policing by Robert C. Trojanowicz

This analysis of social equity and the solicitation and granting of federal funds will examine how police agencies have changed in lieu of the receipt of these funds authorized by the 1994 Federal Crime Bill. In the first part of this study, an analysis of the recent history of federal funding aimed at improving law enforcement capabilities will be examined. Next, the community oriented policing (COP) movement will be analyzed by detailing the types of programs subsidized by the 1994 Crime Bill funding, their original intent, and how they were to be operationalized will be discussed. A theoretical framework will be presented that will use empirical assessments of the number of community (or proactive) programs in place in each agency, degrees of organizational change noted in a three-year review of each department's structure as reported in the LEMAS survey of police departments, the levels of economic inequality present in the jurisdictions that received COP funding, and the ethnic composition of these jurisdictions.

Heather Mac Donald argues that the so‑called "Ferguson effect" has led to a decline in proactive policing, increasing crime, and that criminal activity—rather than racism—drives high homicide rates for Black Americans.

In "Friends of the Family," former NYPD detectives Louie Eppolito and Steve Caracappa—corrupt killers who turned to the Mafia—are brought to justice by Detective Tommy Dades and Assistant DA Mike Vecchione in a gripping true‑crime investigation.

The Seventh edition of Police-Community Relations and the Administration of Justice continues the theme set in the first edition: citizen participation is critical to the effectiveness of the criminal justice system. This is especially true for the police. The police have a unique responsibility to encourage and facilitate citizen participation. This book addresses the internal and external communities served by the police and discusses past, present, and future practices that can create and sustain meaningful and successful police-community relations. Fully updated and revised, this seventh edition features the following: A new introductory chapter on the Administration of Justice and the Police, All chapters updated to reflect current events such as the impact of "Homeland Security", A reorganization of chapters within the text to ensure better flow of police-community relations topics, New examples of police-community programs throughout the United States, A concluding Reality Check added at the end of each chapter, A listing of relevant police-related websites, Key Concepts added to each chapter, and additional support materials including PowerPoints and an electronic test bank.