Engage with the community;
Acknowledge the role of the profession in the historic subjugation of underrepresented communities
On combat : the psychology and physiology of deadly conflict in war and in peace by 
Policing America's Educational Systems by Policing America's Educational Systems, edited by John Harrison Watts, describes methods of policing modern educational settings, covering both K-12 public school and public or private colleges and universities. Using topical examples, subject-matter experts introduce the history of policing in elementary and high schools, the legal context governing educational institutions, and ways to assess risk and prevent or respond to crime, including active-shooter incidents. The opening section covers primary and secondary education, while the second focuses on postsecondary educational settings. A final section offers a theoretical approach to understanding campus crime and discusses the role of counseling and mental health in keeping students safe. A concluding chapter looks at the future of policing in education. Contributors bring both academic and practitioner experience to each topic covered, and useful features include learning objectives, chapter summaries, key terms, and discussion questions that further explore the issues and controversies covered in that section. This textbook is designed for courses in school or campus policing within criminal justice, social work, and sociology programs, and is also appropriate for in-service training for professionals involved in school or campus policing and safety.
Campus Rape Victims by 
Behind the Badge by 
Stories of Resilience by 
Introduction to Crime Analysis: Basic Resources for Criminal Justice Practice by 
Mastering the Assessment Center Process by 
Police Work by 
Police Suicide by 
Careers for the Criminal Justice Major by 
The Use and Abuse of Police Power in America: Historical Milestones and Current Controversies by Providing a timely and much-needed investigation of how U.S. law enforcement carries out its public safety and crime fighting mandates, this book is an invaluable resource for students, educators, and concerned citizens. * Provides a single-volume, go-to source for insight into police-citizen relations in the United States, from the 17th century through to today * Documents major turning points and historical events influencing the evolution of police power * Provides both supportive and critical perspectives on contemporary trends in law enforcement activities, attitudes, and practices * Enables a fuller comprehension of law enforcement in an era of significant political and social upheaval, much of which is tied to racial, ethnic, or economic factors
Test Validity in Justice and Safety Training Contexts by 
Principles of Research in Behavioral Science by This book provides a comprehensive overview of research methods in the behavioral sciences, focusing primarily on the conceptual issues inherent in conducting research. It covers topics that are often omitted from other texts, including measurement issues, correlational research, qualitative research, and integrative literature reviews. The book also includes discussions of diversity issues as they related to behavioral science research. New to this edition are chapter boxes that focus on applied issues related to each chapter topic. Throughout the book, readable examples and informative tables and figures are provided. The authors also take a contemporary approach to topics such as research ethics, replication research, and data collection (including internet research).
Intersectionality by 
50 Fantastic Ideas for Exploring Food by 
Nonviolent Communication by 
Affectionate Communication in Close Relationships by 
You Only Live Once: the roadmap to financial wellness and a purposeful life by Access instructions for ebooks + movies (#2 is important)
