is there a published review of unorganized crime: new orleans in the 1920s?
437405
unorganzied ?  or organized ??  ...\n\ni thought maybe u were talkin bout mob boss Carlos Marcelo
721194
Check out this really good article: "The Emerging Paradigm for Policing Multiethnic Societies:  Glimpses from The American Experience", available at: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/publications/specialissue/10McDonald.pdf\n\nLook through the paper's endnotes to find other sources on the topic...there seems to be a lot there.
53072
http://www.ussecassoc.com/index.htm\n\nhttp://atlanta.bizjournals.com/atlanta/stories/1999/05/03/focus1.html
253747
You may be thinking of:\n\nRecipes for Disaster, an anarchist cookbook recently published by the CrimethInc Worker Collective.\n\nIt is the long-awaited follow-up to the CrimethInc. collective’s notorious first book, Days of War, Nights of Love. This 624-page manual complements the romance and idealism of that earlier work with practical information and instruction. Over thirty collectives collaborated in testing, composing, and editing the book’s 62 sections, which range from Affinity Groups, Coalition Building, and Mental Health to Sabotage, Squatting, and Wheatpasting. These are illustrated with extensive technical diagrams and first-hand accounts, and prefaced with a thorough discussion of the diverse roles direct action can play in social transformation. If you’re looking for a tactical handbook for revolutionary action, look no further.
311322
Try this site and good luck with that report.
167719
http://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=ks&p=2005+crime+statistics+in+the+united+states%3F\n\nCHECK IT OUT
197202
I like www.ghosts.org/stories/n.html for ghost stories, it is a ohio page, but its got some good ones on it, and for crime stories(serial killers) try crimelibrary.com, for true ones that is, its very interesting atcually, they got all sorts of weird crime stories. including the amityville horror story, with orignal pictures of the house.
1109823
try jstor.com\nnytimes.com\nsparkntes.com\ncliffnotes.com\nabout.com
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Well, if you can believe the "crime movies" that you see, the libraries do keep track of the books you check-out.  According to the movies (and also according to newspaper accounts that I have read), the police have gone to libraries and determined the nature of books that suspects have checked-out -- for example, books about poisons -- in order to build a case against someone.  But -- whether a library would do the same research for an Average Joe who just wanted to remember a book that they had read a while back may be a different question!  It may depend on how "nice" your librarian is.  Easiest way to find out -- phone your library and talk to the librarian.  And be "charming" when you call.  (After all, they are our public servants, right?  We pay taxes to pay their salaries.)
178961
Funny. Google's record seems to have gone bye-bye.\n\nLook for newspapers around that area - especiallty the smaller ones closest to the crime. People there are more likely to remember the inident and details because it would have been a big story for a local paper.
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The 1983 Philadelphia Tribune archives are on microfilm at the Philadelphia Free Library\n\nIf you live in the area you can visit the library. \n\nIf you have an exact citation you can ask your local library to request an ILL (interlibrary loan) photocopy of the article you want.\n\nIf you need to browse for a particular article and can not visit the library yourself, you can hire a researcher in Philadelphia to find the article for you. The best way to hire a researcher is to place a free ad in the Philadelphia CraigsList.\n\nGood luck!
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This is a standardized publication detailing the number of incidents of various types of crime over a particular period for the are of interest.  I presume by the discussion area that we are referring to the campus UCR.  This will detail over the last month or semester the number of all kinds of different calls the campus police have responded to from the serious "sexual assualt" to the more common "loud party" type calls.
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Please refer to :\nhttp://www.trashotron.com/agony/reviews/ 2004/schlink-the_reader.htm\nYou will find more than one media review !
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no I havent, I have it bookmarked and am checking out what its about at the moment.  Thanks for sharing the link.
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A bit dated, but could be useful:\nhttp://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/journals/3002498.html
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Check out the New Orleans newspaper's website:  nola.com.
682447
The case of the Scottsboro boys is an excellent study of justice in the 1930s. Here is a good site on it:\n\nhttp://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/FTrials/scottsboro/scottsb.htm