Saturday, March 21, 2020
Police Profiling Theory essays
Police Profiling Theory essays    In theory there is a rational difference  between   police  profiling'     and  racial discrimination'. However, in actuality this distinction is  open     to suspicion of racial and other biases towards minorities and  marginalized     communities and cultures. The profiler is often seen as a discriminator  who      tags' and targets certain groups or ethnic and racial groupings  with  pre-     determined  ideas  about  their  qualities  and  attributes.   It   is   the     significance of the  creation  of  pre-determined  views  that  creates  the           There is no doubt that the essential basis of all  prejudice  is  pre-     determined thought and actions.  By  having  pre-determined  ideas  about  a     class or group of people one is automatically and by  definition  prejudiced     towards that group or racial class.  This  is  the  basis  of  the  negative     response that has  emerged  in  recent  years  to  the  practice  of  police     profiling. Profiling is seen in practice as another form of  discrimination,     marginalization and prejudice. On the  other  hand,  the  authorities  claim     that profiling is not intended to be prejudicial but is rather  a  practical     and important part of police work and an attempt to reduce crime. It  is  in     essence a tool that allows the police to isolate criminals in  a  rapid  and     effective way. The practice  of  police  profiling  has  a  contentious  and     criticism-filled history that persists to the present day.           Profiling,  as  part  of  the   history   of   racial   and   minority     discrimination, has a long history in America. Many scholars point out  that     in fact profiling, as a form  prejudice  and  discrimination,  started  long     before the present debate on police profiling.           The interactive relationship between race,  space,  and  policing  has           been of social and political significance since the earliest  days  of           American history. Monitoring the mov...     
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.