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The Ferguson Report : Department of Justice Investigation of the Ferguson Police Department
United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division;United States Dep...
On August 9, 2014, Michael Brown, an unarmed African American high school senior, was ... more
The Ferguson Report : Department of Justice Investigation of the Ferguson Police Department
2015
On August 9, 2014, Michael Brown, an unarmed African American high school senior, was shot by Officer Darren Wilson in Ferguson, Missouri. For months afterward, protestors took to the streets demanding justice, testifying to the racist and exploitative police department and court system, and connecting the shooting of Brown with the deaths of Trayvon Martin, Eric Garner, and other young black men at the hands of police across the country.In the wake of these protests, the Department of Justice launched a six-month investigation, resulting in a report that Colorlines characterizes as'so caustic it reads like an Onion article'and laying bare what the Huffington Post calls'a totalizing police regime beyond any of Kafka's ghastliest nightmares.'Among the report's findings are that the Ferguson Police Department'Engages in a Pattern of Unconstitutional Stops and Arrests in Violation of the Fourth Amendment,''Detain[s] People Without Reasonable Suspicion and Arrest[s] People Without Probable Cause,''Engages in a Pattern of First Amendment Violations,''Engages in a Pattern of Excessive Force,'and'Erode[s] Community Trust, Especially Among Ferguson's African-American Residents.'Contextualized here in a substantial introduction by renowned legal scholar and former NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund president Theodore M. Shaw, The Ferguson Report is a sad, sobering, and important document, providing a snapshot of American law enforcement at the start of the twenty-first century, with resonance far beyond one small town in Missouri.

Subject terms:

Police--Complaints against--Missouri--Ferguson - Discrimination in criminal justice administration--Missouri--Ferguson - Police-community relations--Missouri--Ferguson

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eBook Collection (EBSCOhost)

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Shooting Death of Michael Brown and the Ferguson Police Department: DOJ Investigations
Gonzales, Keith H.;Gonzales, Keith H.
At approximately noon on Saturday, August 9, 2014, Officer Darren Wilson of the Fergus... more
Shooting Death of Michael Brown and the Ferguson Police Department: DOJ Investigations
2015
At approximately noon on Saturday, August 9, 2014, Officer Darren Wilson of the Ferguson Police Department (FPD) shot and killed Michael Brown, an unarmed 18-year-old. The Criminal Section of the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division, the United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Missouri, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (collectively, “The Department”) subsequently opened a criminal investigation into whether the shooting violated federal law. The Department has determined that the evidence does not support charging a violation of federal law. This book details the Department's investigation, findings, and conclusions.

Subject terms:

Discrimination in criminal justice administration--Missouri--Ferguson - Police--Complaints against--Missouri--Ferguson

Content provider:

eBook Community College Collection (EBSCOhost)

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Department of Justice Ferguson Police Investigation Report
Book Book | Historic Documents of 2015. 2016, p106-111. Please log in to see more details
I. REPORT SUMMARY The Civil Rights Division of the United States Department of Justice... more
Department of Justice Ferguson Police Investigation Report
Historic Documents of 2015. 2016, p106-111.
I. REPORT SUMMARY The Civil Rights Division of the United States Department of Justice opened its investigation of the Ferguson Police Department ('FPD') on September 4, 2014. This investigation was [...]

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Gale eBooks

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The Civil Rights Movement : A Reference Guide
Peter B. Levy;Peter B. Levy
Drawing on the most recent scholarship, The Civil Rights Movement provides a concise o... more
The Civil Rights Movement : A Reference Guide
2019
Drawing on the most recent scholarship, The Civil Rights Movement provides a concise overview of the most important social movement of the 20th century and will expand readers'understanding of the fight for racial equality.Ideal for research, this one-stop reference provides a unique introduction to the Civil Rights Movement as it includes its development, issues, and leaders. Six essays capture the drama and conflict of the struggle, covering, among other topics, the origins of the movement, the role of women, the battle for racial equality in the North, and the lasting effects of the protests of the 1950s and 1960s. Ready-reference features include a chronology, a bibliography, photographs, and biographical profiles of 20 activists, from Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X to Ella Baker and Angela Davis. The book also contains a selection of primary sources, including presidential addresses, Supreme Court decisions, and FBI reports on Malcolm X and Stokeley Carmichael. Based on the latest scholarship in the field, this guide gives readers all of the analysis and reference sources they need to expand their understanding of the Civil Rights movement.

Subject terms:

Civil rights movements--United States--History--Encyclopedias - African Americans--Civil rights--History--Encyclopedias - Civil rights workers--United States--Biography--Encyclopedias

Content provider:

eBook High School Collection (EBSCOhost)

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To Fulfill These Rights : Political Struggle Over Affirmative Action and Open Admissions
Amaka Okechukwu;Amaka Okechukwu
In 2014 and 2015, students at dozens of colleges and universities held protests demand... more
To Fulfill These Rights : Political Struggle Over Affirmative Action and Open Admissions
2019
In 2014 and 2015, students at dozens of colleges and universities held protests demanding increased representation of Black and Latino students and calling for a campus climate that was less hostile to students of color. Their activism recalled an earlier era: in the 1960s and 1970s, widespread campus protest by Black and Latino students contributed to the development of affirmative action and open admissions policies. Yet in the decades since, affirmative action has become a magnet for conservative backlash and in many cases has been completely dismantled.In To Fulfill These Rights, Amaka Okechukwu offers a historically informed sociological account of the struggles over affirmative action and open admissions in higher education. Through case studies of policy retrenchment at public universities, she documents the protracted—but not always successful—rollback of inclusive policies in the context of shifting race and class politics. Okechukwu explores how conservative political actors, liberal administrators and legislators, and radical students have defined, challenged, and transformed the racial logics of colorblindness and diversity through political struggle. She highlights the voices and actions of the students fighting policy shifts in on-the-ground accounts of mobilization and activism, alongside incisive scrutiny of conservative tactics and messaging. To Fulfill These Rights provides a new analysis of the politics of higher education, centering the changing understandings and practices of race and class in the United States. It is timely and important reading at a moment when a right-wing Department of Justice and Supreme Court threaten the end of affirmative action.

Subject terms:

Affirmative action programs in education--United States - Discrimination in higher education--United States - Universities and colleges--Open admission--United States - Minorities--Education (Higher)--United States - Universities and colleges--United States--Admission

Content provider:

eBook Education Collection (EBSCOhost)

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Justice Department releases scathing federal report on Minneapolis police.
Nakamura, David;Berman, Mark;Bailey, Holly
News News | The Washington Post. 2023. Please log in to see more details

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Minneapolis police engaged in pattern of misconduct, Justice Dept. says.
Nakamura, David;Berman, Mark;Bailey, Holly
News News | The Washington Post. 2023. Please log in to see more details

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Justice Dept. Adds Charges In Floyd Case.
Benner, Katie;Bogel-Burroughs, Nicholas
News News | The New York Times. 2021. Please log in to see more details

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Sitting In, Standing Up : Leaders of the Civil Rights Era
Diane C. Taylor;Diane C. Taylor
A collective biography about five influential leaders of the Civil Rights Era! Part of... more
Sitting In, Standing Up : Leaders of the Civil Rights Era
2020
A collective biography about five influential leaders of the Civil Rights Era! Part of a new series on the Civil Rights Movement for ages 12 to 15 from Nomad Press. Perfect for kids interested in how history led to the Black Lives Matter movement. Sitting In, Standing Up: Leaders of the Civil Rights Era tells the story of one of the most tumultuous and important eras in American history through the lives of five major figures of the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s: Thurgood Marshall, Fannie Lou Hamer, Martin Luther King, Jr., Ella Baker, and John Lewis. The work of these people sparked the passion of a nation and helped change the tide of social injustice in a way that reverberates to this day. Before learning about the changes that characterize the Civil Rights Movement, readers ages 12 to 15 establish foundational knowledge of the very concept of civil rights—why was an entire movement necessary to make the promise of civil rights, contained in the United States Constitution, a reality for African American people? Kids learn about the Bill of Rights, Jim Crow segregation laws, and the civil rights and social justice issues that concern the public today. Armed with this background knowledge, they dive into the stories and deeds of the major leaders of the movement and distinguish the giant steps forward, the frequent backslides, and the ever-present current of determination and passion that drove these people toward the ideal they knew their country could achieve. And today, we're seeing that the job is still unfinished, as protestors take to the streets and make their voices heard in a call for anti-racism at all levels of society. Who are today's leaders? Hands-on projects and research activities alongside essential questions, links to online resources, and text-to-world connections promote a profound understanding of history and offer opportunities for social-emotional learning. Sitting In, Standing Up: Leaders of the Civil Rights Era is part of a new series from Nomad Press, The Civil Rights Era, that captures the passion and conviction of the 1950s and ‘60s. Other titles in this set include Boycotts, Strikes, and Marches: Protests of the Civil Rights Era, Singing for Equality: Musicians of the Civil Rights Era, and Changing Laws: Politics of the Civil Rights Era.

Subject terms:

Civil rights workers--United States--Biography--Juvenile literature - African Americans--Civil rights--History--Juvenile literature - African Americans--Civil rights--Juvenile literature

Content provider:

eBook High School Collection (EBSCOhost)

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Into the Streets : A Young Person's Visual History of Protest in the United States
Marke Bieschke;Marke Bieschke
What does it mean to resist? Throughout our nation's history, discrimination and unjus... more
Into the Streets : A Young Person's Visual History of Protest in the United States
2020
What does it mean to resist? Throughout our nation's history, discrimination and unjust treatment of all kinds have prompted people to make their objections and outrage known. Some protests involve large groups of people, marching or holding signs with powerful slogans. Others start with quotes or hashtags on social media that go viral and spur changes in behavior. People can make their voices heard in hundreds of different ways. Join author Marke Bieschke on this visual voyage of resistance through American history. Discover the artwork, music, fashion, and creativity of the activists. Meet the leaders of the movements, and learn about the protests that helped to shape the United States from all sides of the political spectrum. Examples include key events from women's suffrage, the civil rights movement, occupations by Indigenous people, LGBTQ demands for equality, Tea Party protests, Black Lives Matter protests, and more, including the George Floyd protests in the summer of 2020. Into the Streets introduces the personalities and issues that drove these protests, as well as their varied aims and accomplishments, from spontaneous hashtag uprisings to highly planned strategies of civil disobedience. Perfect for young adult audiences, this book highlights how teens are frequently the ones protesting and creating the art of the resistance.'[T]he text never loses sight of the fact that the right to assemble and protest is a basic American right.... Highly recommended for middle grade through high school collections in both school and public libraries.'—starred, School Library Journal

Subject terms:

Political participation--United States--Pictorial works--Juvenile literature - Protest movements--United States--Juvenile literature - Protest movements--United States--Pictorial works--Juvenile literature - Political participation--United States--Juvenile literature

Content provider:

eBook High School Collection (EBSCOhost)

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