Policing Immigrants: Local Law Enforcement on the Front Lines (Chicago Series in Law and Society)
by Scott H. Decker, Doris Marie Provine, Monica W. Varsanyi, Paul G. Lewis
Policing Immigrants explores the pivotal role of local law enforcement in immigration enforcement. Drawing from the Chicago Series in Law and Society, it examines how officers on the front lines manage the tensions between community policing and federal immigration policies. The book offers a detailed analysis of these dynamics and their societal impacts.
About This Book
Policing Immigrants delves into the responsibilities of local law enforcement at the forefront of immigration issues. The authors analyze how these agencies navigate the complexities of enforcing immigration laws within community contexts.
The work is part of the Chicago Series in Law and Society, offering insights into the broader societal implications of local policing strategies. It addresses the challenges faced by officers in balancing public safety with immigration enforcement.
Through a multidisciplinary approach, the book provides a comprehensive look at the evolving relationship between local authorities and immigrant populations. It underscores the need for understanding these interactions in contemporary society.
The contributions from multiple authors bring diverse perspectives to the topic, enriching the discussion on law enforcement practices.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!