Erika S Fairchild
Biographic Data
| ID | 1493394 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erika S Fairchild |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erika S |
| FAMILY NAME | Fairchild |
| SIGNATURE | FAIRCHILD E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | North Carolina State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Status of Women in Ph.D. Departments
Dorothy McBride Stetson, Diane Wall, Diane Blair, Mary Ellen Guy, Erika Fairchild, David Canon, Cheryl Brown, Committee on the Status of Women, Southern Political Science Association, The Status of Women in Ph.D. Departments, PS: Political Science and Politics, Vol. 23, No. 1 (Mar., 1990), pp. 82-86
National Culture and Police Organization in Germany and the United States
One of the major reasons why institutions are compared cross nationally is to appropriate them or to adapt them to different contexts. Analyzing and borrowing institutions in the United States is at least as old as Madison's study and appropriation of Montesquieu and as new as recent efforts to adapt Japanese administrative structures to American organizations of various kinds. The modem study of comparative administration has been influenced bot…
The Politics of Crime and Criminal Justice
Introduction - Erika S Fairchild and Vincent J Webb Crime, Justice, and Politics in the United States Today PART ONE: CRIME AND POLITICS Crime as an Issue in American Politics - Joel Rosch PART TWO: LEGISLATIVE POLITICS AND THE CRIMINAL LAW Criminal Code Reform and the Interest Group Politics of the American Bar Association - Albert P Melone Legislator Ideology and Criminal Justice Policy - Francis T Cullen et al Implications from Illinois The Po…
Women Police in Weimar: Professionalism, Politics, and Innovation in Police Organizations
This article details the history and philosophy behind attempted major changes in police tradition and organization that were fostered by women between 1920 and 1931 in Germany. Women police, led by Josefine Erkens and influenced by their background as social workers, tried to develop a social-work-oriented policing. Erkens held successive leadership positions in Cologne, Frankfurt, and Hamburg. With each new position she pioneered ways of thinki…
Interest groups in the criminal justice process
Managing Discretion: A Central Dilemma of Police Administration
Organizational Structure and Control of Discretion in Police Operations
Politicization of the Criminal Offender: Prisoner Perceptions of Crime and Politics
A “political model” of crime and punishment is described and the utility of this model is explored in the light of depth interviews with incarcerated offenders. It is suggested that the average offender brings to prison political socialization experiences which have resulted in alienation but not ideological estrangement from the political order. It is further suggested that politicizing processes in prison, coupled with the failure of rehabilita…
Modular Learning for Policy Studies
New Perspectives on Corrections Policy
Politicization of the Criminal Offender: Prisoner Perceptions of Crime and Politics
A “political model” of crime and punishment is described and the utility of this model is explored in the light of depth interviews with incarcerated offenders. It is suggested that the average offender brings to prison political socialization experiences which have resulted in alienation but not ideological estrangement from the political order. It is further suggested that politicizing processes in prison, coupled with the failure of rehabilita…
Women Police in Weimar: Professionalism, Politics, and Innovation in Police Organizations
This article details the history and philosophy behind attempted major changes in police tradition and organization that were fostered by women between 1920 and 1931 in Germany. Women police, led by Josefine Erkens and influenced by their background as social workers, tried to develop a social-work-oriented policing. Erkens held successive leadership positions in Cologne, Frankfurt, and Hamburg. With each new position she pioneered ways of thinki…
Organizational Structure and Control of Discretion in Police Operations
Interest groups in the criminal justice process
Managing Discretion: A Central Dilemma of Police Administration
New Perspectives on Corrections Policy
Politicization of the Criminal Offender: Prisoner Perceptions of Crime and Politics
A “political model” of crime and punishment is described and the utility of this model is explored in the light of depth interviews with incarcerated offenders. It is suggested that the average offender brings to prison political socialization experiences which have resulted in alienation but not ideological estrangement from the political order. It is further suggested that politicizing processes in prison, coupled with the failure of rehabilita…
Modular Learning for Policy Studies
Organizational Structure and Control of Discretion in Police Operations
Managing Discretion: A Central Dilemma of Police Administration
Interest groups in the criminal justice process
The Politics of Crime and Criminal Justice
Introduction - Erika S Fairchild and Vincent J Webb Crime, Justice, and Politics in the United States Today PART ONE: CRIME AND POLITICS Crime as an Issue in American Politics - Joel Rosch PART TWO: LEGISLATIVE POLITICS AND THE CRIMINAL LAW Criminal Code Reform and the Interest Group Politics of the American Bar Association - Albert P Melone Legislator Ideology and Criminal Justice Policy - Francis T Cullen et al Implications from Illinois The Po…
Women Police in Weimar: Professionalism, Politics, and Innovation in Police Organizations
This article details the history and philosophy behind attempted major changes in police tradition and organization that were fostered by women between 1920 and 1931 in Germany. Women police, led by Josefine Erkens and influenced by their background as social workers, tried to develop a social-work-oriented policing. Erkens held successive leadership positions in Cologne, Frankfurt, and Hamburg. With each new position she pioneered ways of thinki…
National Culture and Police Organization in Germany and the United States
One of the major reasons why institutions are compared cross nationally is to appropriate them or to adapt them to different contexts. Analyzing and borrowing institutions in the United States is at least as old as Madison's study and appropriation of Montesquieu and as new as recent efforts to adapt Japanese administrative structures to American organizations of various kinds. The modem study of comparative administration has been influenced bot…
The Status of Women in Ph.D. Departments
Dorothy McBride Stetson, Diane Wall, Diane Blair, Mary Ellen Guy, Erika Fairchild, David Canon, Cheryl Brown, Committee on the Status of Women, Southern Political Science Association, The Status of Women in Ph.D. Departments, PS: Political Science and Politics, Vol. 23, No. 1 (Mar., 1990), pp. 82-86
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works)