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J. Eric Miller grew up in a cabin in the woods of Colorado. That
experience of silence, darkness, and depth is evident throughout
the stories in this book. Typical is "Invisible Fish," in which a
night clerk in a mall pet store tortures the animals at night.
Dumbfounded, the storeowners bludgeon to death a chimpanzee, the
only animal in the store they imagine is capable of such
atrocities. An entry in the new series "Soft Skull ShortLit --
Pocket Books for a New World, " this book deals with the strange
and often violent manifestations of desire with an eye to
deconstructing and diffusing them. These are edgy short stories
that explore the boundless human capacity for cruelty.
This book contains selected papers specially prepared for
presentation at the 13th International Conference on Travel
Behaviour Research. This conference, organized by the International
Association for Travel Behaviour Research (IATBR), is the premier
event where travel behaviour researchers from around the world
share the latest developments and discoveries in the field.
The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States provides a
comprehensive collection of essays on police and policing, written
by leading experts in political theory, sociology, criminology,
economics, law, public health, and critical theory. It unveils a
range of experiences - from the police chief of a major
metropolitan force to ordinary people targeted for policing on the
street - and asks important questions about whether and why we need
the police, before analyzing the law of policing, police use of
force, and police violence, paying particular attention to the
issue of discrimination against marginalized and vulnerable
communities at the blunt end of police interference. The book also
discusses technological innovations and proposals for reform.
Written in accessible language, this interdisciplinary work will be
a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the
present and future of policing in the United States.
The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States provides a
comprehensive collection of essays on police and policing, written
by leading experts in political theory, sociology, criminology,
economics, law, public health, and critical theory. It unveils a
range of experiences - from the police chief of a major
metropolitan force to ordinary people targeted for policing on the
street - and asks important questions about whether and why we need
the police, before analyzing the law of policing, police use of
force, and police violence, paying particular attention to the
issue of discrimination against marginalized and vulnerable
communities at the blunt end of police interference. The book also
discusses technological innovations and proposals for reform.
Written in accessible language, this interdisciplinary work will be
a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the
present and future of policing in the United States.
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