"In my opinion no, I do not think that the system is ready for it, I think that the law is too outdated to cope with 'modern day crimes,' and this is not without considering how hard and complex the systems, tricks and languages hackers use…"
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Thomas Jones Jr., Ph.D's Page
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helenjacko1991 replied to Thomas Jones Jr., Ph.D's discussion 'With technology evolving at a faster pace than the Academic Community can produce this new type professor's/practitioners in the field of Criminal Justice' in the group Cybercrime and Corrections
Thomas Jones Jr., Ph.D added a discussion to the group Cybercrime and Corrections
With technology evolving at a faster pace than the Academic Community can produce this new type professor's/practitioners in the field of Criminal Justice
The field of Criminal Justice is evolving at such a rate that academicians are re- educating thimself to meet challenge or are they? when I graduated from undergraduate Criminal Justice was under Sociology. Today Criminal Justice has encompassed so many different fields for example:Cybercrime, Homeland security, international terrorism, international slavery via computers, bullying via the Internet, crimes committed on the computer without even stepping out of their homes is the Criminal…See More
Thomas Jones Jr., Ph.D added a discussion to the group Culture, crime and cultural criminology
Culturally bias how do we define it in the criminal justice system ?
This topic has been research explored discuss implemented new type of training but yet one aspect that has not been explored to its fullest extent the human element you can be train not to be bias but yet go home to a bias environment what type of instrument can be used to measure the human element of cultural bias(take the case in Jacksonville Florida two bail bondsman was apprehending a suspect the suspect call the police officer indicating that someone was trying to rob him I stop here. Go…See More
Art Bowker left a comment for Thomas Jones Jr., Ph.D"You might be interested in the Three C's (Computers, Crime and Corrections). By the way I also started a group called Cybercrime and Corrections."
Profile Information
- Profession
- Higher Education - faculty/lecturer
- Areas of Interest
- Community Corrections, Community Policing, Cyber Crime, Criminal Investigation, Forensic Science, Forensic Science & Investigation (General), Homicide, Juvenile/Youth Crime (General), Organized Crime, Prison Studies, Terrorism, White Collar Crime (General)
Comment Wall (1 comment)
- At 23:01 on March 19, 2011, Art Bowker said…
- You might be interested in the Three C's (Computers, Crime and Corrections). By the way I also started a group called Cybercrime and Corrections.
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