Titlebook: Rethinking and Reforming American Policing; Leadership Challenge Joseph A. Schafer,Richard W. Myers Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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,Time for the Tail to Wag the Dog? America Can Still “Hold These Truths to Be Self Evident,” but Polted them, their profession, and their communities. With today‘s technology, it is possible to make this mitigation effort inevitable. With this, police will adopt a new posture, taking the lead to unite our communities and heal our nation.

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Protests, Unrest, Community-Based Movements, and Calls for Police Reform,islation adopted in municipalities across America in response to defunding and abolishment advocacy efforts. This chapter also draws clear parallels between the historical rise of the NAACP and the more modern rise of the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement. The histories of the NAACP, the BLM, and Am

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,Time for the Tail to Wag the Dog? America Can Still “Hold These Truths to Be Self Evident,” but Pol to capriciously scrap America‘s police and criminal justice system have given way to sensible calls for improvement, a legitimate sense of urgency remains. To avoid being abusive or tyrannical on one extreme or passively fostering chaos on the other—civic leaders must make slow but continuous updat

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Reflections of a Frontline Police Officer,ding of police culture and need to be considered as we seek ways to improve policing. In this chapter, Pete Tomitsch, a 25-year veteran of the Colorado Springs Police Department, offers his perspectives on the current state of policing and potential pathways to improve the profession.