Mentor/s
Prof. Brent Little, PhD Prof. Alicja Stannard, PhD
Participation Type
Paper Talk
Abstract
In the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd, the attitude of the United States and its citizens towards police brutality has changed in many significant and notable ways. This paper serves not only as a representation of the history of policing and police brutality, but a commentary on the power of police unions and the purpose and necessity of community policing in a post-George Floyd America.
College and Major available
College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science
Location
Digital Commons
Start Day/Time
5-5-2021 1:00 PM
End Day/Time
5-5-2021 4:00 PM
Prize Categories
Most Meaningful, Most Scholarly Impact or Potential, Most Creative
How the History of Law Enforcement Can Help Guide the Future of Community Policing
Digital Commons
In the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd, the attitude of the United States and its citizens towards police brutality has changed in many significant and notable ways. This paper serves not only as a representation of the history of policing and police brutality, but a commentary on the power of police unions and the purpose and necessity of community policing in a post-George Floyd America.
Students' Information
Matteo Menta, Political Science Major, Honors Student, December 2021