Law and Disorder: Is Effective Law Enforcement Inconsistent With Good Police-Community Relations?

Bratton, William J, Celli, Andrew G, Chevigny, Paul & Cochran, Johnnie L.

Journal: Fordham Urban Law Journal

Volume: 28

First Page: 363

Year: 2000

Bluebook Citation: 28 FORDHAM URB. L.J. 363 (2000)

Author: Paul G. Chevigny: all 11 publications


Abstract

This roundtable discusses crime reduction and police-community relations. Professor Chevigny asserted that violation of rights is an unacceptable trade-off for more effective law enforcement and advocated problem-solving policing. Commissioner Bratton discussed the compatibility of civil liberties and civil police and his work as commissioner. Attorney Lynch discussed the federal government's role in handling law enforcement as it relates to community relations by discussing the cases the federal government handles and the federal government 's powers and abilities in this area.

Mr. Celli discussed the Attorney General Office's study of the New York City Police Department, theories behind the New York City Police Department's efforts, and the findings of that study. Mr. Cochran discussed the role of private attorneys in this area and used personal experience from cases he worked on to elaborate on that role. Mr. Meyers discussed Mayor Giulianni's Task Force and the dissenting report's findings about NYPD's "quality of life" crackdowns.

Chat with this journal article using AI

Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this journal article, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.