Search results for [Trials (Conspiracy)] at Kirtland Community College

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16th seduction / by Patterson, James,1947-; Paetro, Maxine,author.; LaVoy, January,narrator.;

Read by January Lavoy.Lindsay Boxer is learning to love again. After the picture-perfect world she shared with her husband, Joe, and their beautiful young daughter shattered under the weight of Joe's double life, Lindsay is determined to put the pieces back together. But before she can welcome Joe back with open arms, their beloved hometown of San Francisco faces a threat unlike any the city -- or the country -- has ever seen. A wave of possibly unnatural heart attacks claims the lives of seemingly unrelated victims. As if that weren't enough, the bomber she and Joe captured is about to go on trial, and his defense raises damning questions about Lindsay and Joe's investigation. Not knowing whom to trust, and struggling to accept the truth about the man she thought she knew, Lindsay must connect the dots of a deadly conspiracy before a brilliant criminal puts her on trial.

Subjects: Detective and mystery fiction.; Thrillers (Fiction); Audiobooks.; Mystery fiction.; Women's Murder Club (Imaginary organization); Policewomen; Murder; Women detectives; Trials (Conspiracy); Murder;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The assassin's accomplice : Mary Surratt and the plot to kill Abraham Lincoln / by Larson, Kate Clifford.;

Includes bibliographical references and index.The true story of Mary Surratt, a shadowy figure behind the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and the first woman executed by the federal government."Devoted body and soul to the cause" -- Creating a life, building the nest -- Rebels, spies, and couriers -- Keeper of the nest -- The assassin's accomplice -- A shrewd witness -- The "materfamilias" of the criminals -- The case for the defense -- The verdict : swift and deadly -- Scenes at the scaffold -- American tragedy or American justice?

Subjects: Surratt, Mary E. (Mary Eugenia), 1820-1865.; Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865; Conspiracies; Trials (Assassination);

© 2010, Basic Books,

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Sandy Hook : an American tragedy and the battle for truth / by Williamson, Elizabeth(Journalist),author.;

"Based on hundreds of hours of research, interviews, and access to exclusive sources and materials, Sandy Hook is Elizabeth Williamson's landmark investigation of the aftermath of a school shooting, the work of Sandy Hook parents who fought to defend themselves, and the truth of their children's fate against the frenzied distortions of online deniers and conspiracy theorists"--Includes bibliographical references (pages 461-480) and index.

Subjects: Sandy Hook Elementary School Massacre, Newtown, Conn., 2012.; School shootings; Parents of murder victims; Conspiracy theories; Disinformation.; Social media.; Fake news.; Common fallacies.; Cyberbullying; Jones, Alex, 1974-;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The conspirator [videorecording] / by Redford, Robert.prodrt; Solomon, James(James D.)ausaut; Bernstein, Gregory,1955-aut; Shapiro, Greg.pro; Holderman, Bill.pro; Falk, Brian.pro; Stone, Robert,1964-pro; Ricketts, Joe.pro; Samuels, Jeremiah.pro; Stone, Webster,1960-pro; McAvoy, James,1979-act; Wright, Robin,1966-act; Kline, Kevin.act; Wood, Evan Rachel,1987-act; Huston, Danny,1962-act; Long, Justin,1978-act; Meaney, Colm,1953-act; Bledel, Alexis,1982-act; Dale, James Badge,1978-act; Kebbell, Toby.act; Simmons, Johnny,1986-act; Reedus, Norman,1969-act; Cullum, John,1930-act; True, Jim.act; Groff, Jonathan.act; Root, Stephen.act; Bauer, Chris.act; Andrews, David,1952-act; Wilkinson, Tom,1948-act; Isham, Mark.cmp; Jennings, Thomas.ausdrt; Tom Jennings Productions, Inc.; Roadside Attractions (Firm); American Film Manufacturing Company.; Wildwood Enterprises.; Lions Gate Films.;

DVD-video; region 1, NTSC; 5.1 Dolby Digital surround; widescreen presentation, 2.35:1 aspect ratio, for 16x9 televisions.James McAvoy (Nicholas Baker), Robin Wright (Mary Surratt), Kevin Kline (Edwin Stanton), Evan Rachel Wood (Anna Surratt), Danny Huston (Joseph Holt), Justin Long (Nicholas Baker), Colm Meaney (General Hunter), Alexis Bledel (Sarah Weston), James Badge Dale (William Hamilton), Toby Kebbell (John Wilkes Booth), Johnny Simmons (John Surratt), Norman Reedus (Lewis Payne), John Cullum (Justice Wylie), Jim True-Frost (General Hartranft), Jonathan Groff (Louis Weichmann), Stephen Root (John Lloyd), Chris Bauer (Major Smith), David Andrews (Father Walter), Tom Wilkinson (Reverdy Johnson).Director of photography, Newton Thomas Sigel ; production designer, Kalina Ivanov ; editor, Craig McKay ; costume designer, Louise Frogley ; music, Mark Isham ; consulting historians, Frederic L. Borch, James McPherson, Thomas R. Turner.MPAA rating: PG-13; for some violent content.In the wake of Abraham Lincoln's assassination, seven men and one woman are arrested and charged with conspiring to kill the President, the Vice-President, and the Secretary of State. The lone woman charged, Mary Surratt, 42, owns a boarding house where John Wilkes Booth and others met and planned the simultaneous attacks. Against the ominous back-drop of post-Civil War Washington, newly-minted lawyer Frederick Aiken, a 28-year-old Union war hero, reluctantly agrees to defend Surratt before a military tribunal. As the trial unfolds, Aiken realizes his client may be innocent and that she is being used as bait and hostage in order to capture the only conspirator to have escaped a massive manhunt--her own son.

Subjects: Historical films.; Fiction films.; Feature films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Melodramas (Motion pictures); Feature films; Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865; Surratt, Mary E. (Mary Eugenia), 1820-1865; Military courts; Trials (Assassination); Political crimes and offenses; Presidents; Conspiracies;

© c2011., Lions Gate Films,

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Justice at Nuremberg / by Conot, Robert E.;

Here, for the first time in one volume, is the full story of the crimes committed by the Nazi leaders and of the trials in which they were brought to judgment. Conot reconstructs in a single narrative not only the events at Nuremberg but the offenses with which the accused were charged. He characterizes each of the twenty-one defendants, presenting each case and inspecting carefully the process of indictment, prosecution, defense and sentencing.--From publisher description.[Pt]. 1. Crime and punishment. Escape from Auschwitz ; The sword of justice ; The accused -- [Pt]. 2. Interrogation and indictment. The prisoners of Ashcan ; The documentation division ; Goering and Hess : the flight from reality ; Ribbentrop : the wandering Aryan ; Jackson : the labors of Hercules ; The judges ; Ley : the disaster of anti-Semitism ; The Krupp fiasco ; Attorneys for the defense ; Discord on the prosecution ; The eve of trial -- [Pt]. 3. Prosecution. The conspiracy ; "A ring of evil men" : the Röhm Purge ; The Hossbach meeting : a split in the alliance ; Goering's coup : the Blomberg-Fritsch crisis ; Goering as Machiavelli : the Anschluss ; Conflict : Donovan versus Jackson ; The rape of Czechoslovakia ; Kristallnacht : the plot against the Jews ; Schacht : an economy in ruins ; "War is still a law of nature" : the Moscow Pact ; Keitel and Jodl : "a child's game in a sandbox" ; "The train of the dead" ; The ravages of euthanasia ; Frank : the ant and the aphid ; Barbarossa : the commissar and partisan orders ; Einsatzgruppen ; Speer and Sauckel : slave labor ; "The final solution of the Jewish question" ; Partisan warfare ; The perversion of German medicine ; "Night and fog," and counterterror ; War crimes ; "A most terrible and convincing case" -- [Pt]. 4. Defense. The catlike elephant : Goering ; The faithful followers : Hess and Ribbentrop ; "Destiny took its tragic course" : Keitel ; A breath of ashes : Kaltenbrunner ; "A thousand years of guilt" : Rosenberg and Frank ; The venomous vulgarian : Streicher ; An irregular witness : Frick and Schacht ; Blood on the gold : Funk ; A question of equivocation : Doenitz and Raeder ; The American : Schirach ; The political general : Jodl ; The fox and the goat : Speer and Sauckel ; Step by step : Seyss-Inquart, Papen, Neurath, and Fritzsche ; The Katyn Forest Massacre ; The poisoned chalice : the case of the organizations ; A mad and melancholy record ; Epitaph on ideals -- [Pt]. 5. Judgment. Deliberation ; Verdict ; Execution ; Requiem for the Reich.Includes bibliographical references and index.

Subjects: Nuremberg Trial of Major German War Criminals, Nuremberg, Germany, 1945-1946.; World War, 1939-1945; War crime trials;

© 2009, c1983., Basic Books,

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Bring up the bodies : a novel / by Mantel, Hilary,1952-;

"The sequel to Hilary Mantel's 2009 Man Booker Prize winner and New York Times bestseller, Wolf Hall delves into the heart of Tudor history with the downfall of Anne Boleyn. Though he battled for seven years to marry her, Henry is disenchanted with Anne Boleyn. She has failed to give him a son and her sharp intelligence and audacious will alienate his old friends and the noble families of England. When the discarded Katherine dies in exile from the court, Anne stands starkly exposed, the focus of gossip and malice. At a word from Henry, Thomas Cromwell is ready to bring her down. Over three terrifying weeks, Anne is ensnared in a web of conspiracy, while the demure Jane Seymour stands waiting her turn for the poisoned wedding ring. But Anne and her powerful family will not yield without a ferocious struggle. Hilary Mantel's Bring Up the Bodies follows the dramatic trial of the queen and her suitors for adultery and treason. To defeat the Boleyns, Cromwell must ally with his natural enemies, the papist aristocracy. What price will he pay for Anne's head?"--"Though he battled for seven years to marry her, Henry is disenchanted with Anne Boleyn. She has failed to give him a son and her sharp intelligence and audacious will alienate his old friends and the noble families of England. When the discarded Katherine dies in exile from the court, Anne stands starkly exposed, the focus of gossip and malice. At a word from Henry, Thomas Cromwell is ready to bring her down. Over three terrifying weeks, Anne is ensnared in a web of conspiracy, while the demure Jane Seymour stands waiting her turn for the poisoned wedding ring. But Anne and her powerful family will not yield without a ferocious struggle. Hilary Mantel's Bring Up the Bodies follows the dramatic trial of the queen and her suitors for adultery and treason. To defeat the Boleyns, Cromwell must ally with his natural enemies, the papist aristocracy. What price will he pay for Anne's head?"--

Subjects: Cromwell, Thomas, Earl of Essex, 1485?-1540;

© 2013., Picador,

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Fantasyland : how America went haywire : a 500-year history / by Andersen, Kurt,1954-;

Now entering fantasyland -- Part I. The conjuring of America: 1517-1789 : I believe, therefore I am right: the Protestants ; All that glitters: the gold-seekers ; Building our own private heaven on Earth: the Puritans ; The God-given freedom to believe in God ; Imaginary friends and enemies: the early satanic panics ; The first me century: religion gets American ; Meanwhile, in the 18th century reality-based community -- Part II. United States of amazing: the 1800s : The first great delirium ; The all-American fan fiction of Joseph Smith, prophet ; Quack nation: magical but modern ; Fantastic business: the Gold Rush inflection point ; In search of monsters to destroy: the conspiracy-theory habit ; The war between states of mind ; Ten million little houses on the prairie ; Fantasy industrialized -- Part III. A long arc bending toward reason: 1900-1960 : Progress and backlash ; The biggest backlash: brand new old-time religion ; The business of America is show business ; Big rock candy mountains: utopia in the suburbs and the sun ; The 1950s seemed so normal -- Part IV. Big bang: the 1960s and '70s : Big bang: the hippies ; Big bang: the intellectuals -; Big bang: the Christians ; Big bang: politics and government and conspiracies ; Big bang: living in a land of entertainment -- Part V. Fantasyland scales: from the 1980s through the turn of the century : Making make-believe more realistic and real life more make-believe ; Forever young: kids "r" us syndrome ; The Reagan era and the start of the digital age ; American religion from the turn of the millennium ; Our wilder Christianities: belief and practice ; America versus the godless civilized world: why are we so exceptional? ; Magical but not necessarily Christian, spiritual but not religious ; Blue-chip witch doctors: the reenchantment of medicine ; How the mainstream enabled fantasyland: squishies, cynics and believers ; Anything goes-unless it picks my pocket or breaks my leg -- Part VI. The problem with fantasyland: from the 1980s to the present and beyond : The inmates running the asylum decide monsters are everywhere ; Reality is a conspiracy: the x-filing of America ; Mad as hell, the new voice of the people ; When the GOP went off the rails ; Liberals denying science ; Gun crazy ; Final fantasy-industrial complex ; Our inner children? They're going to Disney World! ; The economic dreamtime ; As fantasyland goes, so goes the nation.Includes bibliographical references and index.Explains how the influences of dreamers, zealots, hucksters, and superstitious groups shaped America's tendency toward a rich fantasy life, citing the roles of individuals from P.T. Barnum to Donald Trump in perpetuating conspiracy theories, self-delusion, and magical thinking."In this sweeping, eloquent history of America, one of our sharpest observers, Kurt Andersen, demonstrates that what's happening in our country today--this strange, post-truth, 'fake news' moment we're all living through--is not something entirely new, but rather the ultimate expression of our national character and path. America was founded by wishful dreamers, magical thinkers, and true believers, by impresarios and their audiences, by hucksters and their suckers. Believe-whatever-you-want fantasy is deeply embedded in our DNA. Over the course of five centuries--from the Salem witch trials to Scientology to the Satanic Panic of the 1980s, from P.T. Barnum to Hollywood and the anything-goes, wild-and-crazy sixties, from conspiracy theories to our fetish for guns and obsession with extraterrestrials--our peculiar love of the fantastic has made America exceptional in a way that we've never fully acknowledged. With the gleeful erudition and tell-it-like-it-is ferocity of a Christopher Hitchens, Andersen explores whether the great American experiment in liberty has gone off the rails. From the start, our ultra-individualism was attached to epic dreams and epic fantasies--every citizen free to believe absolutely anything, or to pretend to be absolutely anybody. Little by little, and then more quickly in the last several decades, the American invent-your-own-reality legacy of the Enlightenment superseded its more sober, rational, and empirical parts. We gave ourselves over to all manner of crackpot ideas and make-believe lifestyles designed to console or thrill or terrify us. In Fantasyland, Andersen brilliantly connects the dots that define this condition, portrays its scale and scope, and offers a fresh, bracing explanation of how our American journey has deposited us here. Fantasyland could not appear at a more perfect moment. If you want to understand the politics and culture of twenty-first-century America, if you want to know how the lines between reality and illusion have become dangerously blurred, you must read this book."--Jacket.America was founded by wishful dreamers, magical thinkers, and true believers, by impresarios and their audiences, by hucksters and their suckers. Over the course of five centuries-- from the Salem witch trials to Scientology to the Satanic Panic of the 1980s, from conspiracy theories to our fetish for guns and obsession with extraterrestrials-- our peculiar love of the fantastic has made America exceptional in a way that we've never fully acknowledged. Andersen explores how every citizen free to believe absolutely anything, or to pretend to be absolutely anybody. We gave ourselves over to all manner of crackpot ideas and make-believe lifestyles designed to console or thrill or terrify us.

Subjects: National characteristics, American.; Popular culture;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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A murder for the books / [electronic resource]. by Victoria Gilbert.;

Fleeing a disastrous love affair, university librarian Amy Webber moves in with her aunt in a quiet, historic mountain town in Virginia. She quickly busies herself with managing a charming public library that requires all her attention with its severe lack of funds and overabundance of eccentric patrons. The last thing she needs is a new, available neighbor whose charm lures her into trouble.Dancer-turned-teacher and choreographer Richard Muir inherited the farmhouse next door from his great-uncle, Paul Dassin. But town folklore claims the house's original owner was poisoned by his wife, who was an outsider. It quickly became water under the bridge, until she vanished after her sensational 1925 murder trial. Determined to clear the name of the woman his great-uncle loved, Richard implores Amy to help him investigate the case. Amy is skeptical until their research raises questions about the culpability of the town's leading families... including her own.When inexplicable murders plunge the quiet town into chaos, Amy and Richard must crack open the books to reveal a cruel conspiracy and lay a turbulent past to rest in A Murder for the Books, the first installment of Victoria Gilbert's Library mysteries.Requires OverDrive Read (file size: N/A KB) or Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 700 KB) or Kobo app or compatible Kobo device (file size: N/A KB) or Amazon Kindle (file size: N/A KB).

Subjects: Electronic books.; Fiction.; Mystery.;

© 2017., Crooked Lane Books,

On-line resources: https://link.overdrive.com/?websiteID=130119&titleID=3293784 -- Click to access digital title in OverDrive.;

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The Criminal Justice System / by Hooper, Michael(Michael K.),Editor.; Masters, Ruth,Editor.;

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.VOLUME 1 -- Publisher's Note -- Contributors -- Complete List of Contents --Introduction -- Abortion -- Adultery -- Alcohol use and abuse -- Animal abuse -- Anti-Racketeering Act of 1934 -- Arson -- Assault and battery -- Attempt to commit a crime -- Autopsies -- Bigamy and polygamy -- Blackmail and extortion -- Breach of the peace -- Bribery -- Bullying -- Burglary -- Carjacking -- Child abduction by parents -- Child abuse and molestation -- Commercialized vice -- Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016 (CARA) -- Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act -- Comstock law -- Conspiracy -- Constitution, U.S. -- Consumer fraud -- Corporate scandals -- Counterfeiting -- Crime -- Crime index -- Crimes of passion -- Criminal justice in U.S. history -- Criminal justice system -- Criminals -- Criminology -- Date rape -- Designer and date rape drugs -- Disorderly conduct -- Domestic violence and criminal justice -- Drive-by shootings -- Drug legalization -- Drug testing -- Drunk driving -- Embezzlement -- Environmental crimes -- Female offenders -- Feminist criminology -- Forensic psychology -- Forgery -- Fraud -- Gambling -- Graffiti -- Hate crime -- Hit-and-run accidents -- Hobbs Act -- Hoover, J.Edgar -- Human trafficking -- Illegal aliens and criminal justice -- Inchoate crimes -- Indecent exposure -- Insider trading -- Insurance fraud -- Jaycee Lee Dugard case (2009) -- Jaywalking -- Justice -- Kidnapping -- Ku Klux Klan -- Loitering -- Lynching -- Mafia -- Mann Act -- Manslaughter -- Mass and serial murders -- Mental illness and crime -- Missing persons -- Money laundering -- Mothers Against Drunk Driving -- Motor vehicle theft -- Murder and homicide --National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence -- National Narcotics Act -- National Stolen Property Act Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 -- Opium Exclusion Act -- Organized crime -- Organized Crime Control Act -- Pandering -- Peacemaking criminology -- Perjury -- Pickpocketing -- Political corruption -- Pornography and obscenity -- Principals (criminal) -- Prohibition -- Psychopathy -- Public-order offenses -- R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul -- Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act -- Rape and sex offenses -- Reckless endangerment -- Recreational and medical marijuana movements -- Regulatory crime -- Right to bear arms -- Robbery -- Schools of criminology -- Seditious libel -- Sexual harassment and criminal justice -- Sherman Antitrust Act -- Shoplifting -- Skyjacking -- Sobriety testing -- Sports and crime -- Stalking -- Suicide and euthanasia -- Suspects-- Tax evasion -- Telephone fraud -- Television news -- Texas v. Johnson -- Theft -- Treason Treasury Department, U.S. -- Trespass -- Unabomber -- Uniform Crime Reports -- Vandalism -- Vigilantism -- Violent Criminal Apprehension Program -- Virginia v. Black -- Voting fraud -- War crimes -- White-collar crime -- Wisconsin v. Mitchell -- Accomplices and accessories -- Aggravating circumstances -- Amicus curiae briefs -- Annotated codes -- Antitrust law --Arizona v. Fulminante -- Arrest -- Arrest warrants -- Asset forfeiture -- Atwater v. City of Lago Vista -- Automobile searches -- Bill of Rights, U.S. -- Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents -- Brown v. Mississippi -- Burden of proof -- California v. Greenwood -- Chimel v. California -- Circumstantial evidence -- Citizen's arrests -- Color of law -- Common law -- Comprehensive Crime Control Act -- Confessions -- Consent searches -- Criminal intent -- Criminal law -- Criminal liability -- Criminal procedure -- Cultural defense -- Decriminalization -- Defenses to crime -- Diminished capacity -- Diplomatic immunity -- Double jeopardy -- Due process of law -- Duress -- Entrapment -- Equal protection under the law -- Escobedo v. Illinois -- Ex post facto laws -- Exclusionary rule -- Excuses and justifications -- Extradition -- Federal Crimes Act -- Felon disfranchisement -- Felonies -- Gun laws -- Harris v.United States -- Hearsay -- Hurtado v. California -- Ignorance of the law -- Illinois v. Gates -- Illinois v. Krull -- Illinois v. McArthur -- Illinois v. Wardlow -- Incorporation doctrine -- Information (written accusation) -- Insanity defense -- International law -- Jim Crow laws -- Knowles v. Iowa -- Lesser-included offenses -- Lindbergh law -- Magna Carta -- Mala in se and mala prohibita -- Malice -- Manhattan Bail Project -- Mapp v. Ohio -- Martial law -- Maryland v. Buie -- Maryland v. Craig -- Massachusetts v. Sheppard -- Mens rea -- Military justice -- Miranda rights -- Miranda v. Arizona -- Misdemeanors -- Mitigating circumstances -- Model Penal Code -- Moral turpitude -- Motives -- Multiple jurisdiction offenses -- New Jersey v. T.L.O. -- No-knock warrants -- Payne v.Tennessee -- Plain view doctrine -- Presumption of innocence -- Preventive detention -- Privileged communications -- Probable cause -- Proximate cause -- Punitive damages -- Reasonable doubt -- Reasonable suspicion -- Rules of evidence -- Search and seizure -- Search warrants -- Self-defense -- Sex offender registries -- Sexually Violent Predator Acts -- Statutes -- Statutes of limitations -- Stop and frisk -- Strict liability offenses -- Terry v. Ohio -- Traffic law -- United States Code -- United States Statutes at Large -- United States v. Alvarez- Machain -- United States v. Leon -- United States v.Lopez -- Vagrancy laws -- Vicarious liability -- Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act -- Weeks v. United States -- Whren v. United States -- Wilson v. Arkansas / VOLUME 2 -- Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, -- U.S. Bureau of -- BlackLives Matter Movement/Blue Lives Matter Movement -- Body-worn cameras -- Booking -- Border patrols -- Boston police strike -- Broken windows theory -- Campus police -- Civilian review boards -- Cold cases -- Community-oriented policing -- Crime analysis -- Crime scene investigation -- Dallas and Baton Rouge police officer attacks (2016) -- DARE programs -- Deadly force -- Discretion -- Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. (DEA) -- Drugs and law enforcement -- Evidence-based policing -- Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S.-- Frankpledge and watch system -- Graham v. Connor (1989) -- High-speed chases -- Highway patrols -- Homeland Security, U.S. Department of -- Intelligence-led policing -- Internal affairs -- Internal Revenue Service, U.S. -- Interpol -- Justice Department, U.S. -- King beating case -- Knapp Commission -- Kyllo v. United States -- Law enforcement -- Law Enforcement Assistance Administration -- Marshals Service, U.S. -- MOVE bombing -- National Guard -- Neighborhood watch programs -- Noble cause corruption -- Peace Officer Standards and Training -- Police -- Police academies -- Police brutality -- Police chiefs --Police civil liability -- Police corruption -- Police detectives -- Police dogs-- Police ethics -- Police lineups -- Police militarization -- Police powers -- Police psychologists -- Police subculture -- Posse comitatus -- Predictive policing -- Preventive patrol -- Private police and guards -- Problem-oriented policing -- Procedural justice -- Racial profiling and criminal justice -- Reasonable force -- Resisting arrest -- Secret Service, U.S. -- Sheriffs -- Slave patrols -- Special weapons and tactics teams (SWAT) -- Stakeouts -- State police -- Sting operations -- Strategic policing -- Tennessee v. Garner -- Treasury Department, U.S. -- Use of force -- Vehicle checkpoints --Warrior versus guardian mentality -- Wickersham Commission -- Women in law enforcement and corrections -- Acquittal -- Amnesty -- Appellate process -- Argersinger v.Hamlin -- Arraignment -- Attorney ethics -- Attorney General, U.S. -- Attorneys general, state -- Australia's "Reintegrative Shaming" approach -- Bail system -- Bailiffs -- Barker v. Wingo -- Batson v. Kentucky -- Bench warrants -- Bifurcated trials -- Bill of particulars -- Blended sentences -- Brady v. United States -- Capital punishment -- Case law -- Cease-and-desist orders -- Certiorari -- Chain of custody -- Change of venue -- Citations -- Civil commitment -- Clemency -- Clerks of the court -- Coker v. Georgia -- Competency to stand trial -- Concurrent sentences -- Contempt of court -- Convictions -- Corporal punishment -- Counsel, right to -- Court reporters -- Court types -- Criminal prosecution -- Cross-examination -- Cruel and unusual punishment -- Death qualification -- Defendant self-representation --Defendants -- Defense attorneys -- Deportation -- Depositions -- Deterrence --Discovery -- Dismissals -- District attorneys -- Diversion -- Drug courts -- Effective counsel -- Execution, forms of -- Execution of judgment -- Expert witnesses -- Eyewitness testimony -- False convictions -- Faretta v. California -- Fines -- Ford v. Wainwright -- Furman v. Georgia -- Gag orders -- Gideon v. Wainwright -- Grand juries -- Gregg v. Georgia -- Habeas corpus -- Harmelin v.Michigan -- Harmless error -- Hearings -- Hung juries -- Immunity fromprosecution -- Impeachment of judges -- In forma pauperis -- Indeterminatesentencing -- Indictment -- Inquests -- Jessica's Law/Jessica Lunsford Act(2005) -- Judges -- Judicial review -- Judicial system, U.S. -- Jurisdiction of courts -- Jury nullification -- Jury sequestration -- Jury system -- Just deserts -- Mandamus -- Mandatory sentencing -- Massiah v. United States -- McCleskey v. Kemp -- Minnick v. Mississippi -- Miscarriage of justice -- Night courts -- Nolle prosequi -- Nolo contendere -- Objections -- Obstruction of justice -- Opinions -- Palko v. Connecticut -- Pardons -- People v. George Zimmerman(2013) -- Plea bargaining -- Pleas -- Powell v. Alabama -- Precedent -- Preliminary hearings -- Presentence investigations -- Prosecutorial abuse -- Public defenders -- Public prosecutors -- Punishment -- Restitution -- Restorative justice -- Restraining orders -- Reversible error -- Robinson v.California -- Rummel v. Estelle -- Santobello v. New York -- Scottsboro cases -- Self-incrimination, privilege against -- Sentencing -- Sentencing guidelines, U.S. -- Solem v. Helm -- Speedy trial right -- Standards of proof -- Stanford v. Kentucky -- Stare decisis -- Subpoena power -- Summonses -- Supreme Court, U.S., and criminal rights -- Suspended sentences -- Testimony -- Three-strikes laws -- Tison v. Arizona -- Traffic courts -- Traffic fines -- Trial publicity -- Trials -- United States Sentencing Commission -- Verdicts --Voir dire -- Witherspoon v. Illinois -- Witness protection programs -- Witnesses -- World Court  / VOLUME 3 -- Addiction -- AIDS -- Ashker v.Brown (2015) -- Auburn system -- Battered child and battered wife syndromes -- Boot camps -- Chain gangs -- Community-based corrections -- Community service -- Conjugal visitation in prison -- Crime victimization: primary and secondary -- "Dark figure of crime" -- Elderly prisoners -- Forestry camps -- Good time -- Halfway houses -- History of incarceration -- Homeless women and victimization -- House arrest -- Incapacitation -- LGBTQ prisoners -- Medical model of offender treatment -- National Crime Victimization Survey -- National Organization for Victim Assistance -- "Not-in-my-backyard" attitudes -- Opioid treatment breakthroughs -- Palmer raids -- Parole -- Parole boards -- Parole Commission, U.S. -- Parole officers -- Pennsylvania system of corrections -- Prison and jail systems -- Prison escapes -- Prison guards -- Prison health care -- Prison industries -- Prison inmate subculture -- Prison overcrowding -- Prison/prisoner classification systems -- Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) of 2003 -- Prison violence -- Prisoner rights -- Prisons, Federal Bureau of -- Privatization of institutional and community corrections, including faith-based programs -- Probation, adult -- Probation,juvenile -- Realignment (PSR) policy -- Recidivism -- Rehabilitation -- Scandinavia's prison experience -- Security threat groups (STGs)/prison gangs -- Smith Act -- Solitary confinement -- Supermax prisons -- Victim and Witness Protection Act -- Victim assistance programs -- Victim impact statements -- Victim-offender mediation -- Victim recovery stages -- Victimization theories -- Victimless crimes -- Victimology -- Victims of Crime Act -- Victims of Trafficking Act of 2015 -- Victims services -- Walnut Street Jail -- Work camps-- Work-release programs -- Youth authorities -- Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act (2006) -- Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty -- Bloodstains -- Boston Marathon Bombing (2013) -- Bounty hunters -- Bureau of Justice Statistics -- Civil disobedience -- Clear and present danger test -- Computer crime -- Computer forensics -- Computer information systems -- Contributing to delinquency of minors -- Coroners -- Crime labs -- Criminal history record information -- Criminal justice education -- Criminal records --Cybercrime investigation -- DNA testing -- Document analysis -- Electronic surveillance -- Espionage -- Fingerprint identification -- Forensic accounting -- Forensics -- Freedom of assembly and association -- Fusion Centers -- Gault, In re -- Geographic information systems -- Identity theft -- Juvenile courts -- Juvenile delinquency -- Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act -- Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of -- Juvenile justice system -- Juvenile waivers to adult courts -- Katz v. United States -- Latent evidence -- Lone wolf -- Medical examiners -- National Crime Information Center -- National Institute of Justice -- Nonviolent resistance -- Olmstead v. UnitedStates -- Parens patriae -- Paris terrorist attacks (2015) -- Patriot Act -- Pedophilia -- People v. Nidal Hasan (2013) -- Polygraph testing -- Pornography,child -- Post-traumatic stress disorder -- President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice -- Print media -- Privacy rights -- Psychological profiling -- Religious sects and cults -- Roper v. Simmons (2005) -- San Bernardino terrorist attack (2015) -- Schall v. Martin -- School violence -- September 11, 2001, attacks -- Sex discrimination -- Shoe prints and tire-tracks -- Social media -- Status offenses -- Surveillance cameras -- Technology's transformative effect -- Terrorism -- Toxicology -- Trace evidence -- Uniform Juvenile Court Act -- USA FREEDOM Act (2015) -- Victims of Child Abuse Act Reauthorization Act (2013) -- Wiretaps and criminal justice -- Youth gangs -- Bibliography of Basic Works on Criminal Justice -- Glossary -- Crime Rates and Definitions -- Crime Trends -- Supreme Court Rulings on Criminal Justice -- Famous American Trials -- Time Line -- Topics by Subject Category -- Index to Court Cases -- Index to Laws and Acts -- Personages Index -- Subject Index.Presents a three volume set that covers the most important aspects of criminal justice in the United States, detailing the commission and frequency of crimes through the investigation, apprehension, prosecution, and punishment of wrongdoers.

Subjects: Reference works.; Criminal justice, Administration of; Criminal procedure; Crime; Criminal law;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3

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The Criminal Justice System / by Hooper, Michael(Michael K.),editor.; Masters, Ruth,editor.;

VOLUME 1 -- Publisher's Note -- Contributors -- Complete List of Contents --Introduction -- Abortion -- Adultery -- Alcohol use and abuse -- Animal abuse -- Anti-Racketeering Act of 1934 -- Arson -- Assault and battery -- Attempt to commit a crime -- Autopsies -- Bigamy and polygamy -- Blackmail and extortion -- Breach of the peace -- Bribery -- Bullying -- Burglary -- Carjacking -- Child abduction by parents -- Child abuse and molestation -- Commercialized vice -- Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016 (CARA) -- Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act -- Comstock law -- Conspiracy -- Constitution, U.S. -- Consumer fraud -- Corporate scandals -- Counterfeiting -- Crime -- Crime index -- Crimes of passion -- Criminal justice in U.S. history -- Criminal justice system -- Criminals -- Criminology -- Date rape -- Designer and date rape drugs -- Disorderly conduct -- Domestic violence and criminal justice -- Drive-by shootings -- Drug legalization -- Drug testing -- Drunk driving -- Embezzlement -- Environmental crimes -- Female offenders -- Feminist criminology -- Forensic psychology -- Forgery -- Fraud -- Gambling -- Graffiti -- Hate crime -- Hit-and-run accidents -- Hobbs Act -- Hoover, J.Edgar -- Human trafficking -- Illegal aliens and criminal justice -- Inchoate crimes -- Indecent exposure -- Insider trading -- Insurance fraud -- Jaycee Lee Dugard case (2009) -- Jaywalking -- Justice -- Kidnapping -- Ku Klux Klan -- Loitering -- Lynching -- Mafia -- Mann Act -- Manslaughter -- Mass and serial murders -- Mental illness and crime -- Missing persons -- Money laundering -- Mothers Against Drunk Driving -- Motor vehicle theft -- Murder and homicide --National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence -- National Narcotics Act -- National Stolen Property Act Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 -- Opium Exclusion Act -- Organized crime -- Organized Crime Control Act -- Pandering -- Peacemaking criminology -- Perjury -- Pickpocketing -- Political corruption -- Pornography and obscenity -- Principals (criminal) -- Prohibition -- Psychopathy -- Public-order offenses -- R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul -- Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act -- Rape and sex offenses -- Reckless endangerment -- Recreational and medical marijuana movements -- Regulatory crime -- Right to bear arms -- Robbery -- Schools of criminology -- Seditious libel -- Sexual harassment and criminal justice -- Sherman Antitrust Act -- Shoplifting -- Skyjacking -- Sobriety testing -- Sports and crime -- Stalking -- Suicide and euthanasia -- Suspects-- Tax evasion -- Telephone fraud -- Television news -- Texas v. Johnson -- Theft -- Treason Treasury Department, U.S. -- Trespass -- Unabomber -- Uniform Crime Reports -- Vandalism -- Vigilantism -- Violent Criminal Apprehension Program -- Virginia v. Black -- Voting fraud -- War crimes -- White-collar crime -- Wisconsin v. Mitchell -- Accomplices and accessories -- Aggravating circumstances -- Amicus curiae briefs -- Annotated codes -- Antitrust law --Arizona v. Fulminante -- Arrest -- Arrest warrants -- Asset forfeiture -- Atwater v. City of Lago Vista -- Automobile searches -- Bill of Rights, U.S. -- Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents -- Brown v. Mississippi -- Burden of proof -- California v. Greenwood -- Chimel v. California -- Circumstantial evidence -- Citizen's arrests -- Color of law -- Common law -- Comprehensive Crime Control Act -- Confessions -- Consent searches -- Criminal intent -- Criminal law -- Criminal liability -- Criminal procedure -- Cultural defense -- Decriminalization -- Defenses to crime -- Diminished capacity -- Diplomatic immunity -- Double jeopardy -- Due process of law -- Duress -- Entrapment -- Equal protection under the law -- Escobedo v. Illinois -- Ex post facto laws -- Exclusionary rule -- Excuses and justifications -- Extradition -- Federal Crimes Act -- Felon disfranchisement -- Felonies -- Gun laws -- Harris v.United States -- Hearsay -- Hurtado v. California -- Ignorance of the law -- Illinois v. Gates -- Illinois v. Krull -- Illinois v. McArthur -- Illinois v. Wardlow -- Incorporation doctrine -- Information (written accusation) -- Insanity defense -- International law -- Jim Crow laws -- Knowles v. Iowa -- Lesser-included offenses -- Lindbergh law -- Magna Carta -- Mala in se and mala prohibita -- Malice -- Manhattan Bail Project -- Mapp v. Ohio -- Martial law -- Maryland v. Buie -- Maryland v. Craig -- Massachusetts v. Sheppard -- Mens rea -- Military justice -- Miranda rights -- Miranda v. Arizona -- Misdemeanors -- Mitigating circumstances -- Model Penal Code -- Moral turpitude -- Motives -- Multiple jurisdiction offenses -- New Jersey v. T.L.O. -- No-knock warrants -- Payne v.Tennessee -- Plain view doctrine -- Presumption of innocence -- Preventive detention -- Privileged communications -- Probable cause -- Proximate cause -- Punitive damages -- Reasonable doubt -- Reasonable suspicion -- Rules of evidence -- Search and seizure -- Search warrants -- Self-defense -- Sex offender registries -- Sexually Violent Predator Acts -- Statutes -- Statutes of limitations -- Stop and frisk -- Strict liability offenses -- Terry v. Ohio -- Traffic law -- United States Code -- United States Statutes at Large -- United States v. Alvarez- Machain -- United States v. Leon -- United States v.Lopez -- Vagrancy laws -- Vicarious liability -- Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act -- Weeks v. United States -- Whren v. United States -- Wilson v. Arkansas / VOLUME 2 -- Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, -- U.S. Bureau of -- BlackLives Matter Movement/Blue Lives Matter Movement -- Body-worn cameras -- Booking -- Border patrols -- Boston police strike -- Broken windows theory -- Campus police -- Civilian review boards -- Cold cases -- Community-oriented policing -- Crime analysis -- Crime scene investigation -- Dallas and Baton Rouge police officer attacks (2016) -- DARE programs -- Deadly force -- Discretion -- Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. (DEA) -- Drugs and law enforcement -- Evidence-based policing -- Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S.-- Frankpledge and watch system -- Graham v. Connor (1989) -- High-speed chases -- Highway patrols -- Homeland Security, U.S. Department of -- Intelligence-led policing -- Internal affairs -- Internal Revenue Service, U.S. -- Interpol -- Justice Department, U.S. -- King beating case -- Knapp Commission -- Kyllo v. United States -- Law enforcement -- Law Enforcement Assistance Administration -- Marshals Service, U.S. -- MOVE bombing -- National Guard -- Neighborhood watch programs -- Noble cause corruption -- Peace Officer Standards and Training -- Police -- Police academies -- Police brutality -- Police chiefs --Police civil liability -- Police corruption -- Police detectives -- Police dogs-- Police ethics -- Police lineups -- Police militarization -- Police powers -- Police psychologists -- Police subculture -- Posse comitatus -- Predictive policing -- Preventive patrol -- Private police and guards -- Problem-oriented policing -- Procedural justice -- Racial profiling and criminal justice -- Reasonable force -- Resisting arrest -- Secret Service, U.S. -- Sheriffs -- Slave patrols -- Special weapons and tactics teams (SWAT) -- Stakeouts -- State police -- Sting operations -- Strategic policing -- Tennessee v. Garner -- Treasury Department, U.S. -- Use of force -- Vehicle checkpoints --Warrior versus guardian mentality -- Wickersham Commission -- Women in law enforcement and corrections -- Acquittal -- Amnesty -- Appellate process -- Argersinger v.Hamlin -- Arraignment -- Attorney ethics -- Attorney General, U.S. -- Attorneys general, state -- Australia's "Reintegrative Shaming" approach -- Bail system -- Bailiffs -- Barker v. Wingo -- Batson v. Kentucky -- Bench warrants -- Bifurcated trials -- Bill of particulars -- Blended sentences -- Brady v. United States -- Capital punishment -- Case law -- Cease-and-desist orders -- Certiorari -- Chain of custody -- Change of venue -- Citations -- Civil commitment -- Clemency -- Clerks of the court -- Coker v. Georgia -- Competency to stand trial -- Concurrent sentences -- Contempt of court -- Convictions -- Corporal punishment -- Counsel, right to -- Court reporters -- Court types -- Criminal prosecution -- Cross-examination -- Cruel and unusual punishment -- Death qualification -- Defendant self-representation --Defendants -- Defense attorneys -- Deportation -- Depositions -- Deterrence --Discovery -- Dismissals -- District attorneys -- Diversion -- Drug courts -- Effective counsel -- Execution, forms of -- Execution of judgment -- Expert witnesses -- Eyewitness testimony -- False convictions -- Faretta v. California -- Fines -- Ford v. Wainwright -- Furman v. Georgia -- Gag orders -- Gideon v. Wainwright -- Grand juries -- Gregg v. Georgia -- Habeas corpus -- Harmelin v.Michigan -- Harmless error -- Hearings -- Hung juries -- Immunity fromprosecution -- Impeachment of judges -- In forma pauperis -- Indeterminatesentencing -- Indictment -- Inquests -- Jessica's Law/Jessica Lunsford Act(2005) -- Judges -- Judicial review -- Judicial system, U.S. -- Jurisdiction of courts -- Jury nullification -- Jury sequestration -- Jury system -- Just deserts -- Mandamus -- Mandatory sentencing -- Massiah v. United States -- McCleskey v. Kemp -- Minnick v. Mississippi -- Miscarriage of justice -- Night courts -- Nolle prosequi -- Nolo contendere -- Objections -- Obstruction of justice -- Opinions -- Palko v. Connecticut -- Pardons -- People v. George Zimmerman(2013) -- Plea bargaining -- Pleas -- Powell v. Alabama -- Precedent -- Preliminary hearings -- Presentence investigations -- Prosecutorial abuse -- Public defenders -- Public prosecutors -- Punishment -- Restitution -- Restorative justice -- Restraining orders -- Reversible error -- Robinson v.California -- Rummel v. Estelle -- Santobello v. New York -- Scottsboro cases -- Self-incrimination, privilege against -- Sentencing -- Sentencing guidelines, U.S. -- Solem v. Helm -- Speedy trial right -- Standards of proof -- Stanford v. Kentucky -- Stare decisis -- Subpoena power -- Summonses -- Supreme Court, U.S., and criminal rights -- Suspended sentences -- Testimony -- Three-strikes laws -- Tison v. Arizona -- Traffic courts -- Traffic fines -- Trial publicity -- Trials -- United States Sentencing Commission -- Verdicts --Voir dire -- Witherspoon v. Illinois -- Witness protection programs -- Witnesses -- World Court  / VOLUME 3 -- Addiction -- AIDS -- Ashker v.Brown (2015) -- Auburn system -- Battered child and battered wife syndromes -- Boot camps -- Chain gangs -- Community-based corrections -- Community service -- Conjugal visitation in prison -- Crime victimization: primary and secondary -- "Dark figure of crime" -- Elderly prisoners -- Forestry camps -- Good time -- Halfway houses -- History of incarceration -- Homeless women and victimization -- House arrest -- Incapacitation -- LGBTQ prisoners -- Medical model of offender treatment -- National Crime Victimization Survey -- National Organization for Victim Assistance -- "Not-in-my-backyard" attitudes -- Opioid treatment breakthroughs -- Palmer raids -- Parole -- Parole boards -- Parole Commission, U.S. -- Parole officers -- Pennsylvania system of corrections -- Prison and jail systems -- Prison escapes -- Prison guards -- Prison health care -- Prison industries -- Prison inmate subculture -- Prison overcrowding -- Prison/prisoner classification systems -- Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) of 2003 -- Prison violence -- Prisoner rights -- Prisons, Federal Bureau of -- Privatization of institutional and community corrections, including faith-based programs -- Probation, adult -- Probation,juvenile -- Realignment (PSR) policy -- Recidivism -- Rehabilitation -- Scandinavia's prison experience -- Security threat groups (STGs)/prison gangs -- Smith Act -- Solitary confinement -- Supermax prisons -- Victim and Witness Protection Act -- Victim assistance programs -- Victim impact statements -- Victim-offender mediation -- Victim recovery stages -- Victimization theories -- Victimless crimes -- Victimology -- Victims of Crime Act -- Victims of Trafficking Act of 2015 -- Victims services -- Walnut Street Jail -- Work camps-- Work-release programs -- Youth authorities -- Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act (2006) -- Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty -- Bloodstains -- Boston Marathon Bombing (2013) -- Bounty hunters -- Bureau of Justice Statistics -- Civil disobedience -- Clear and present danger test -- Computer crime -- Computer forensics -- Computer information systems -- Contributing to delinquency of minors -- Coroners -- Crime labs -- Criminal history record information -- Criminal justice education -- Criminal records --Cybercrime investigation -- DNA testing -- Document analysis -- Electronic surveillance -- Espionage -- Fingerprint identification -- Forensic accounting -- Forensics -- Freedom of assembly and association -- Fusion Centers -- Gault, In re -- Geographic information systems -- Identity theft -- Juvenile courts -- Juvenile delinquency -- Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act -- Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of -- Juvenile justice system -- Juvenile waivers to adult courts -- Katz v. United States -- Latent evidence -- Lone wolf -- Medical examiners -- National Crime Information Center -- National Institute of Justice -- Nonviolent resistance -- Olmstead v. UnitedStates -- Parens patriae -- Paris terrorist attacks (2015) -- Patriot Act -- Pedophilia -- People v. Nidal Hasan (2013) -- Polygraph testing -- Pornography,child -- Post-traumatic stress disorder -- President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice -- Print media -- Privacy rights -- Psychological profiling -- Religious sects and cults -- Roper v. Simmons (2005) -- San Bernardino terrorist attack (2015) -- Schall v. Martin -- School violence -- September 11, 2001, attacks -- Sex discrimination -- Shoe prints and tire-tracks -- Social media -- Status offenses -- Surveillance cameras -- Technology's transformative effect -- Terrorism -- Toxicology -- Trace evidence -- Uniform Juvenile Court Act -- USA FREEDOM Act (2015) -- Victims of Child Abuse Act Reauthorization Act (2013) -- Wiretaps and criminal justice -- Youth gangs -- Bibliography of Basic Works on Criminal Justice -- Glossary -- Crime Rates and Definitions -- Crime Trends -- Supreme Court Rulings on Criminal Justice -- Famous American Trials -- Time Line -- Topics by Subject Category -- Index to Court Cases -- Index to Laws and Acts -- Personages Index -- Subject Index.         Presents a three volume set that covers the most important aspects of criminal justice in the United States, detailing the commission and frequency of crimes through the investigation, apprehension, prosecution, and punishment of wrongdoers.Includes bibliographical references.

Subjects: Criminal justice, Administration of; Criminal procedure; Crime; Criminal law;

On-line resources: https://libproxy.kirtland.edu/login?url=https://online.salempress.com/doi/book/10.3331/CJ2E -- Available online. Click here to access.;

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