Canadian Policing Research Catalogue

Racial profiling, human rights, and policing : an examination of competing notions of risk in the Nassiah case / Stanislava Krajisnik.

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Location

Canadian Policing Research

Resource

e-Books

Authors

Publishers

Bibliography

Includes bibliographical references (pages 100-103).

Description

1 online resource (vi, 103 pages)

Note

Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 2011.

Summary

"This thesis analyzes racial profiling and policing in the Nassiah decision by the Ontario Human Rights Commission on the conduct of the Peel Regional Police Services (Nassiah v. Peel Services Board, 2007). The thesis analyzes definitions of racial profiling and how each organization resolved the tensions caused by competing agendas and perspectives. I discuss the laws and social policies regarding racial profiling and include an overview of current research and case law on this topic. Five theories - Herbert Packer's crime control model and due process model and "thin-slicing", "social risk theory" and "social exclusion theory" - will be used to examine the roots of racial profiling, the reasons behind officer bias, and to analyze and critique current law enforcement practices and proposed solutions to this problem."--Page ii.

Subject

Online Access

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