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• catalog abstract "This report presents study results and recommendation intended to illustrate the potential contributions of science and technology to crime control. The report supplements and amplifies the discussion of science and technology in the general report of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, entitled "The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society." Two chapters address the application of technology in police apprehension of criminals. Topics considered are the use of technology to reduce police response time, means to modernize the command and control process, and how to relieve the radio frequency congestion in most large police departments. Another chapter discusses aspects of court management, corrections, and crime prevention. The court- management discussion focuses on delay reduction in case processing. Two aspects of corrections addressed are the use of programmed instruction as a rehabilitation aid, and the use of statistical techniques to aid in correctional decisionmaking. Auto ignition redesign and street lighting are discussed as technological means to reduce crime opportunities. A chapter examines the uses of systems analysis for the study of the entire criminal justice system as an integrated whole. One chapter considers the potential role of modern information technology in the development of an integrated criminal justice information system. The final chapter outlines a program of research and development by which the Federal Government can stimulate a major infusion of science and technology into the criminal justice process and counter the broader problems of crime control.".
• catalog alternative "Science and technology.".
• catalog contributor b4984316.
• catalog contributor b4984317.
• catalog created "1967]".
• catalog date "1967".
• catalog date "1967]".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1967]".
• catalog description "Foreword / Nicholas deB. Katzenbach -- Preface -- The Commission, the staff -- Chapter 1. Science and technology and the criminal justice system -- Chapter 2. Police operations : the apprehension process -- Chapter 3. Police operations : communications, command, and control -- Chapter 4. Aspects of court management, corrections, and crime prevention -- Chapter 5. Analysis of crime and the overall criminal justice system -- Chapter 6. Criminal justice information systems -- Chapter 7. Scientific research and development program -- Appendix A. Program budgeting for criminal justice systems -- Appendix B.A study of communications, crimes, and arrests in a metropolitan police department -- Appendix C. Fingerprint classification -- Appendix D. Police mobile radio communications systems -- Appendix E. Electronics equipment associated with the police car -- Appendix F. Survey of existing criminal justice data processing facilities -- Appendix G. Information system flow diagrams -- Appendix H. Analysis of the costs of a centralized versus decentralized national inquiry system -- Appendix I. Data analysis and simulation of the court system in the District of Columbia for the processing of felony defendants -- Appendix J. Projected percentage of U.S. population with criminal arrest and conviction records.".
• catalog description "This report presents study results and recommendation intended to illustrate the potential contributions of science and technology to crime control. The report supplements and amplifies the discussion of science and technology in the general report of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, entitled "The Challenge of Crime in a Free Society." Two chapters address the application of technology in police apprehension of criminals. Topics considered are the use of technology to reduce police response time, means to modernize the command and control process, and how to relieve the radio frequency congestion in most large police departments. Another chapter discusses aspects of court management, corrections, and crime prevention. The court- management discussion focuses on delay reduction in case processing. Two aspects of corrections addressed are the use of programmed instruction as a rehabilitation aid, and the use of statistical techniques to aid in correctional decisionmaking. Auto ignition redesign and street lighting are discussed as technological means to reduce crime opportunities. A chapter examines the uses of systems analysis for the study of the entire criminal justice system as an integrated whole. One chapter considers the potential role of modern information technology in the development of an integrated criminal justice information system. The final chapter outlines a program of research and development by which the Federal Government can stimulate a major infusion of science and technology into the criminal justice process and counter the broader problems of crime control.".
• catalog extent "xiv, 228 p.".
• catalog issued "1967".
• catalog issued "1967]".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "[Washington, for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.,".
• catalog spatial "United States.".
• catalog subject "364.12/0973".
• catalog subject "Criminal justice, Administration of United States.".
• catalog subject "HV8031 .I5".
• catalog subject "Police United States.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Foreword / Nicholas deB. Katzenbach -- Preface -- The Commission, the staff -- Chapter 1. Science and technology and the criminal justice system -- Chapter 2. Police operations : the apprehension process -- Chapter 3. Police operations : communications, command, and control -- Chapter 4. Aspects of court management, corrections, and crime prevention -- Chapter 5. Analysis of crime and the overall criminal justice system -- Chapter 6. Criminal justice information systems -- Chapter 7. Scientific research and development program -- Appendix A. Program budgeting for criminal justice systems -- Appendix B.A study of communications, crimes, and arrests in a metropolitan police department -- Appendix C. Fingerprint classification -- Appendix D. Police mobile radio communications systems -- Appendix E. Electronics equipment associated with the police car -- Appendix F. Survey of existing criminal justice data processing facilities -- Appendix G. Information system flow diagrams -- Appendix H. Analysis of the costs of a centralized versus decentralized national inquiry system -- Appendix I. Data analysis and simulation of the court system in the District of Columbia for the processing of felony defendants -- Appendix J. Projected percentage of U.S. population with criminal arrest and conviction records.".
• catalog title "Science and technology.".
• catalog title "Task force report: science and technology; a report to the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.".
• catalog type "text".