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""Contents""; ""Preface""; ""1 From Race and Crime to Racialization and Criminalization""; ""PART I: HISTORY""; ""2 Settler Capitalism and the Construction of Immigrants and ""Indians"" as Racialized Others""; ""3 Defining Sexual Promiscuity: ""Race, "" Gender, and Class in the Operation of Ontario's Female Refuges Act, 1930-1960""; ""PART II: RACIALIZATION AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM""; ""4 The Criminalization of ""Race, "" the Racialization of Crime""; ""5 Looking at Law through the Lens of Culture: A Provocative Case""; ""6 Racism and the Collection of Statistics Relating to Race and Ethnicity""

Organizing the historical building blocks of administration into a contextual themes model -- The industrial era (1880s - 1950s) : development of organizations functions and employee relations administrative themes -- The civil rights era (1960s - 1970s) : development of open systems and social equity themes -- The transition to the 21st century era (1980 -- --) : development of client-oriented service theme and the eclectic perspective -- The application of the contextual theme concepts in law enforcement -- Connecting criminal justice administration : past to the present -- Applying organization functions concepts to the administration of contemporary criminal justice agencies -- Applying employee relations concepts to the administration of contemporary criminal justice agencies -- Applying open systems concepts to the administration of contemporary criminal justice agencies -- Applying social equity theme concepts to the administration of contemporary criminal justice agencies -- Applying client-oriented service to the administration of criminal justice agencies -- Criminal justice administration and diversity in the 21st century -- Criminal justice administration and professional ethics in the 21st century -- Criminal justice administration and leadership in the 21st century -- Criminal justice administration and cutting-edge issues in the 21st century

The technological revolution, followed by the rise of industrial cities & juvenile gangs, a diffusion of birth control & a decline in religious behavior, has brought about a shrinkage in the functions of the natural family. The state has taken the role of `super' parent, parens patriae, & it is in this sense that its police power towards dependents must be understood. The delinquent child should be dealt with preventively, through adequate schooling, & protectively through juvenile courts supplemented by clinical services. The administration of criminal justice is obsolete, it needs unification, a reform of prison manag, a substitution of the principle of rehabilitation for the archaic theory of retributive punishment. A scholarly body should be created to watch the criminal law in action. IPSA.