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Violence Prevention & Enforcement: more books (100)

Global Counterstrike: International Counterterrorism (Terrorist Dossiers) by Samuel M. Katz, 2004-09
Countering Terrorism and WMD: Creating a Global Counter-Terrorism Network (Cass Series on Political Violence) by Peter Katona, John P. Sullivan, 2006-10-30
Terrorism and the Olympics: Major Event Security and Lessons for the Future (Cass Series on Political Violence)
Targeting Firearms Violence Through Directed Police Patrol by Steven Chermak, Alexander Weiss, 1999-11-01
Innovations in Policing Domestic Violence: Evidence from Metropolitan London by J. W. E. Sheptycki, 1993-04
Violence and Social Order: East Anglia 1422-1442 (Oxford Historical Monographs) by Philippa C. Maddern, 1992-07-09
Terrorism Today (Cass Series on Political Violence) by Christopher C. Harmon, 2007-12-12
Making News of Police Violence: A Comparative Study of Toronto and New York City by Jeffrey Ian Ross, 2000-08-30
Europe and Counterterrorism by Kristin Archick, Paul Gallis, 2003-04
Terrorism Versus Democracy: The Liberal State Response (Cass Series on Political Violence) by Paul Wilkinson, 2001-01-01
The Psychology of Counter-Terrorism (Cass Series on Political Violence)
SWAT Battle Tactics: How to Organize, Train, and Equip a SWAT Team for Law Enforcement or Self-Defense by John McSweeney, Pat Cascio, 1996-11-01
III. Law enforcement's changing role.: An article from: Workplace Violence Report
Riot Prevention And Control: A Police Officer's Guide to Managing Violent and Nonviolent Crowds by Charles Beene, 2006-07-01

lists with details

South Dakota Safe Schools : All Links : Prevention
http//getrealaboutviolence.com/. Global violence prevention MINCAVA Law enforcement Legal Issues Movie/TV Parents/Family Plans Programs
http://www.sdsafeschools.com/general.asp?Details=22
Hate Crimes Prevention Project
Hate Crimes/violence prevention Project The most recent piece of legislation,Local Law enforcement Hate Crimes prevention Act (HR 1343, S. 625),
http://www.nationalhomeless.org/civilrights/hatecrimes.html

Extractions: The June 2001 killing of Hector Robles in Paterson, NJ by a mob of high school boys saturated front pages and evening news reports with its horrid brutality and inexplicable motivation. Hidden from most living rooms, however, were a number of other shocking crimes committed nationwide against homeless people this year. A 22-year-old woman was stabbed almost 15 times and thrown into the Charles River in Cambridge, MA. A man was drenched with gasoline and set on fire in New York City. An army veteran in Ventura, CA, was beaten to death while resting in his sleeping bag. The term "hate crime" generally conjures up images of cross burnings and lynchings, swastikas on Jewish synagogues, and horrific murders of gays and lesbians. In 1968, the U.S. Congress defined a hate crime as a crime in which the defendant intentionally selects a victim, or in the case of a property crime, the property that is the object of the crime, because of their race, color or national origin (Title 18 U.S.C Section 245). The first federal law to combat hate crimes, 18 USC Section 245, passed in 1968; it mandated that the government must prove both that the crime occurred because of a victim's membership in a designated group and because the victim was engaged in certain specified federally-protected activities such as serving on a jury, voting, or attending public school.
Violence Prevention At UCR
Obtain advice from the prevention of Workplace violence Team Member. the UCRPolice Department, or other appropriate enforcement agencies, if off campus
http://www.humanresources.ucr.edu/policiesandcontracts/preventviolence.html

Extractions: Violence Prevention at UCR Prevention of Violence at UC Procedures Referral Services Policy Statement ... Responsibility October 27, 1998 To the Campus Community: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE AT UCR UCR is committed to a safe and healthful campus for faculty, students, staff, and visitors. As you know, the issue of violence in the workplace has become a serious national concern. While UCR has always had a policy of not tolerating threats or violence on campus, I believe that in order to ensure that the campus remains a safe place, it is prudent to reaffirm this policy in writing. UCR has a "zero tolerance" policy with respect to threatening statements, behavior, or violence directed toward employees, students, or any other members of the public conducting business with the University. All threatening comments and behavior will be taken seriously and investigated. A team of campus professionals will assist in determining the proper University response for each incident. As a community it is our collective responsibility to report all threatening statements and actions immediately. If you experience a threatening situation, or know of any instance involving threats of physical violence toward any UCR student or employee from inside or outside the University community, I ask that you report it immediately to your department and/or the appropriate member of the Prevention of Workplace Violence Team (listed on page 6 of the Policy).
Virginia Commission On Family Violence Prevention
The template was distributed to all law enforcement agencies in Virginia and has Howell) directs that the Commission on Family violence prevention be
http://www.courts.state.va.us/text/fvp/history.html

Extractions: The Commission was supported initially by a grant from the federal Bureau of Justice Assistance to the Office of the Executive Secretary of the Supreme Court of Virginia. In later years the Commission received funding from the federal Violence Against Women Act Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and VSTOP programs to support its work. The Commission maintained four standing subcommittees: Public/Professional Awareness; Law Enforcement; Community Response; and Legislative/Judicial. The Commission convened twenty-seven different task groups form 1994 to 2000 to study a broad range of issues. The Commission spent its first eighteen months examining Virginia's response to domestic violence and submitted its first report and recommendations to the 1996 Session of the General Assembly of Virginia. The Commission's goals were: To provide protection and safety for the citizens of Virginia, especially those who have been victims of family violence; To hold abusers accountable for their behavior; and
Violence Prevention / Intervention
Recommended Videos Law enforcement. Gang Reasoning, Reaction, Rhetoric Safe Schools violence prevention / Intervention Home Contact Us
http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/vpi/videos-law.asp
Welcome To The Guidance Channel!
IT`S TIME TO START PLANNING FOR NATIONAL YOUTH violence prevention WEEK! Students, educators, counselors, law enforcement officers, social workers,
http://www.guidancechannel.com/default.aspx?M=a&index=1378&cat=50
Domestic Violence Prevention Main Page
Susan Robinson, Domestic violence prevention Coordinator the community sresponse to domestic violence, working with law enforcement, victims services,
http://www.tompkins-co.org/dvp/

Extractions: MESSAGE TO VICTIMS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION LINKS Mission Statement The Domestic Violence Prevention Coordinator is responsible for the administration, coordination, and implementation of the Domestic Violence Prevention Program in Tompkins County. The program coordinates the community's response to domestic violence, working with law enforcement, victims' services, prosecutors, Department of Social Services, BOCES, Probation Department and health care professionals. The Tompkins County Coalition Against Domestic Violence works with the Domestic Violence Coordinator to provide public information and referral, advocacy, community education and outreach, and training for law enforcement agencies. Facts About Domestic Violence Between 91-95% of all documented reports of adult domestic violence are women abused by their male partners. About 1-2% is the physical abuse of men by their female partners. Intimate violence, however, is not limited to heterosexual relationships. The rate of violence in gay and lesbian relationships is estimated to be about the same as in heterosexual couples (around 20-30%), accounting for about 3-8% of the total number of documented reports. While there may be under-reporting of domestic violence by gay and lesbian victims and by men abused by their female partners, it is also estimated that fewer than one in ten cases of women abused by male partners is reported.
2001 Australian Violence Prevention Awards
The program coordinates the proactive enforcement resources of the QueenslandPolice Service North West violence prevention Program (New South Wales)
http://www.aic.gov.au/avpa/2001.html

Extractions: Skip to start of content Advanced search Announced by the Senator the Hon. Margaret Reid on behalf of Senator the Hon. Christopher Ellison, Minister for Justice and Customs and Senator for Western Australia on Thursday, 18 October 2001. Contact list for 2001 award winners (PDF 21kB) Two projects were selected as National Winners: 'When Love Hurts': Violence Prevention for Young People (Victoria) Award $10 000 and a Certificate of Merit www.dvirc.org.au/whenlove/ ) and a 24 page colour booklet titled 'Relationships'. The project was developed in response to research that suggests that young people were more likely to be subjected to violence than older people, yet they were also the least likely to contact services. Port Augusta Aboriginal Families Project (South Australia) Award $10 000 and a Certificate of Merit The Port Augusta Aboriginal Families Project is a Department of Human Services initiative undertaken by Family and Youth Services, South Australian Housing Trust and the Port Augusta Hospital. The project also has an Aboriginal Elders group attached to it that acts in an advisory capacity. The project works with Aboriginal families who have multiple problems and who have a number of agencies involved with them. These families are often difficult to engage, resource heavy for all agencies and need a different approach to create change. Rather than agencies attempting to control families, the project applies the principles of empowerment, participation and partnership with intensive availability and help from workers when requested. Intervention with the families involves following an 11 stage model at the family's pace.
Youth Violence Project - Links
Links to websites on delinquency, violence prevention, law enforcement, crimestatistics, and government agencies.
http://youthviolence.edschool.virginia.edu/links.html

Extractions: Federal Government Commonwealth of Virginia School Safety Media Violence Child Advocacy ... Other UVA Websites Federal Government Websites Bureau of Justice Statistics Department of Health and Human Services: Family and Youth Services Bureau Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation ... Office of Justice Programs [Grant Opportunities] Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Pavnet Online: Partnerships Against Violence Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics US Department of Health and Human Services ... Back to Top Commonwealth of Virginia Websites Center of Injury and Violence Prevention Suicide Prevention Department of Criminal Justice Services Department of Education General Assembly ... Back to Top School Safety Websites Center for the Prevention of School Violence Keep Schools Safe: National Association of Attorneys General and the National School Boards Association National School Safety Center National Resource Center for Safe Schools ... Student Reports of School Crime: 1989 and 1995 (SD Bureasu of Justice Statistics) Virginia Center for School Safety Virginia Effective Practices Program Back to Top Media Violence American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Center for Adolescent and Family Studies Teacher Lesson Plan Media Awareness Network UCLA TV Violence Monitoring Project ... Back to Top Child Advocacy Websites Center for School-Based Youth Development Character Counts!
Senator Cantwell | Cantwell Announces More Than $2 Million For Domestic Violence
Cantwell Announces More Than $2 Million for Domestic violence prevention and It is critical that law enforcement officials and counselors working to
http://cantwell.senate.gov/news/releases/2005_06_21_vawa_grants_crn.html

Extractions: June 21, 2005 Cantwell Announces More Than $2 Million for Domestic Violence Prevention and Response in Washington State WASHINGTON , D.C. Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.) today announced a federal grant of over $2.3 million to Washington state communities to bolster law enforcement efforts to crack down on domestic violence and provide victims with the services they need. It is critical that law enforcement officials and counselors working to fight domestic violence in our communities get the resources they need, Cantwell said. Domestic violence affects everyone, and we all need to work together to solve it. A grant of $2,353,000 was awarded to the Washington State Department of Trade and Economic Development (CTED), through the STOP (Services, Training, Officers and Prosecutors) Violence Against Women Formula Grants Program. The STOP Program, a provision of the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 (VAWA), awards grants to states to improve the criminal justice system's investigation and prosecution of domestic violence crimes, and to make sure victims have access to counseling and support services. These funds will be distributed by CTED to local law enforcement agencies and community programs.
IDBAmerica: Against The Odds
Bogotá proves that violence prevention can work, even in the toughest settings Fourth, the various units of Bogotás law enforcement community have made
http://www.iadb.org/idbamerica/index.cfm?thisid=2849
Law Enforcement Relations - Administrative - Message To Law
The Brady Center to Prevent Gun violence, Law enforcement Relations (LER) LER works with law enforcement by providing gun violence prevention and safety
http://www.bradycampaign.org/ler/admin/message.php

Extractions: FN Herstal Five-seveN Handgun STATE/LOCAL LEGISLATION A MESSAGE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT We deeply appreciate all the work you do to make our communities safer. The Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence, Law Enforcement Relations (LER) department has been working with law enforcement agencies across America on gun violence prevention programs since 1983. You may know us as the Center to Prevent Handgun Violence. The LER staff is available to work with you to promote safe and responsible storage of firearms in your community. This website includes several resources for law enforcement to use in reducing gun violence. All of these resources are provided to law enforcement without charge. Every year in America more than 30,000 individuals die as a result of gun violence. Additionally, each day in America as many as 10 children die as a result of firearm related accidents, assaults and suicides, many of which are preventable. One common characteristic in almost all gun related deaths of children is the immediate accessibility of guns.
Brady Campaign - Law Enforcement, Religious And Gun Violence Prevention Groups C
Law enforcement, Religious and Gun violence prevention Groups Call for StrongerGun Laws to Increase Homeland Security
http://www.bradycampaign.org/press/release.php?release=362
Violence Prevention Task Force
The Legal Community/Law enforcement SubCommittee addressed a number of issues Enhance school-based violence prevention and intervention initiatives.
http://www.county.allegheny.pa.us/pubs/violprev/legal.asp

Extractions: DEPARTMENTS Administration Administrative Services Aging Behavioral Health Clerk of Courts Communications Community College Community Services Computer Services Controller's Office Cooperative Extension Coroner's Office County Chief Executive County Council County Manager Court of Common Pleas District Attorney Economic Development Elections Emergency Management Emergency Services Engineering Division Fire Academy Fire Marshal Health Department Human Services Human Resources Information Center Jail Jury Commission Kane Regional Centers Laboratories Law MR/DD M/W/DBE Parks Department Police Police Training Academy Property Assessment Prothonotary Public Defender Public Works Recorder of Deeds Register of Wills Retirement Office Risk Management/Safety Sheriff's Office Special Events Treasurer's Office Utilities Veterans' Services SERVICES Birth/Death Records Boat Registration Bookmobile Center Child Protection Dog License Drug and Alcohol Elder Care Energy Assistance Fishing License Genealogy Health Dept. Services Homeless Hunger Hunting License Information Center Job Training Land System Sign-on Marriage License Med. Asst. Trans. Prog.
FBI Library
School violence and Lessons Learned. FBI Law enforcement Bulletin 68, no. Specific school violence prevention measures are described that focus on the
http://fbilibrary.fbiacademy.edu/Templates/B=schoolviolence.htm

Extractions: Abstract: Established in 1993 as one of the nation's first state school safety centers, the North Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention - Center for the Prevention of School Violence serves as a resource center and "think tank" for efforts that promote safer schools and foster positive youth development. The Center's efforts in support of safer schools are directed at understanding the problems of school violence and developing solutions to them. Their website offers a variety of information on all aspects of school violence. "The Code of Silence." Teen People 4, no. 9(November 2001): 124-9. Notes: Available full text through WilsonWeb. Abstract: Most school shooters plan their attacks and give warnings to their classmates, yet most classmates are reluctant to speak up. Providing an environment where kids are comfortable coming forward with information is important. Schools must also be prepared to handle the warnings. "Keep Schools Safe." [http://www.keepschoolssafe.org./].
National Crime Prevention Council
If you have found this searchable collection of violence prevention documents onNCPC s site helpful, Domestic violence The Law enforcement Response
http://www.cavnet2.org/partners1.cfm?partnerid=7311
The Future Of Children - Guide Sub-Section
Building Strong Gun violence prevention Efforts Law enforcement, CommunityInvolvement, and Public Health Data Help Center Sign up for our email
http://www.futureofchildren.org/information2847/information_show.htm?doc_id=1545
U.S. Newswire : Releases : "Gun Violence Prevention Organizations Host Briefing
If the NRA believes in strong enforcement of our gun laws, And does thisepisode mean that all a gun violence prevention group has to do to keep you out
http://releases.usnewswire.com/GetRelease.asp?id=50525
Workplace Violence Prevention Reporter, A Practical Guide. Jon F. Elliott, J.D.,
elements of a successful workplace violence prevention program. In order tofacilitate or B. Limitations on Law enforcement.s Ability to Assist C8 8
http://www.rothstein.com/data/dr726b.htm
Minnesota Statutes 2004, 299A.292
299A.292 Office of Drug Policy and violence prevention. office to conductactivities related to crime prevention and enforcement as deemed necessary.
http://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/stats/299A/292.html

Extractions: Minnesota Statutes 2004, Table of Chapters Table of contents for Chapter 299A 299A.292 Office of Drug Policy and Violence Prevention. Subdivision 1. Office. The Office of Drug Policy and Violence Prevention is an office in the Department of Public Safety, headed by the commissioner. The commissioner may appoint other employees. The commissioner shall coordinate the violence prevention activities and the prevention and supply reduction activities of state and local agencies and use the resources of the office to conduct activities related to crime prevention and enforcement as deemed necessary. Subd. 2. Duties. (a) The commissioner shall: (1) gather, develop, and make available throughout the state information and educational materials on preventing and reducing violence in the family and in the community, both directly and by serving as a clearinghouse for information and educational materials from schools, state and local agencies, community service providers, and local organizations; (2) foster collaboration among schools, state and local agencies, community service providers, and local organizations that assist in violence intervention or prevention;

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