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A blog offering critical perspectives on police, security, crime, law and punishment around the world. We get our name from the Ancient Greek words anthropos (human) and politeia (the business of running the polis, The City or politics; from which we get the word “police”).

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In the Journals – Militarization
In the Journals – Incarceration, Rehabilitation, and Recidivism
In the Journals – Policing Migration
In the Journals – Policing and Discrimination
In the Journals – Police Abolition

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Anthropoliteia In the Journals is a group in Social Sciences on Mendeley.

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ALLEGRA: A Virtual Lab of Legal Anthropology
Anthropology of the Contemporary Research Collaboratory (ARC)
anthro{dendum} https://anthrodendum.org/about/
Brian Lande's Blog
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Crime Talk
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Governing Through Crime
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Anthropoliteia

critical perspectives on police, security, crime, law and punishment around the world

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Author Archives: anthropoliteiaadmin

DragNet: February 1 – February 15, 2018

February 20, 2018anthropoliteiaadmin"my local bobby", 1st amendment, 4th amendment, ACLU, ACLU.org, Africa, ag-gag laws, Alexei Navalny, anti-corruption unit, armed conflict, autonomous police car, border wall, Boston city council, Boston Police Department, boycott, Chicago, Chicago Police Department, Chinese police, city council, civil rights, CLOUD Act, Community concern, community policing, consent, CPD, criminal history, Crisis Group, DACA, DailyMail, DEA, Deportation, detention centers, domestic terrorism, elected officials, Electronic Frontier Foundation, environmental activists, Evidence collection, Facebook, facial recognition, facial recognition device, facial recognition glasses, Feministing, for-profit policing, Ford, free speech, Government surveillance, Gun Trace Task Force, Homeland Security, Human Rights Watch, ICE, illegal immigration, Immigration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Improving police, Infiltration, insurgencies, interesting engineering, International crisis group, law enforcement, Legislation, Madison Police Department, march 18th vote, MPD, national law, National Public Radio, New york, New York Police Department, no-fly zones, NYPD, online content, online surveillance, parallel construction, parrel, patent, patrol, pipeline, police custody, police in schools, police practices, police reform, Police resistance, police sexual assault, police shootings, police-community relations, police-involved shooting, pretext stop, privacy, private data, private police force, Private Policing, private security, Profiling, proposed legislation, protest, public servants, racial profiling, rape, rights of protesters, rights violations, Russia, Russian Progressive Party, search and seizure, securitization, self driving police car, sexual assault, social media, state law, State Violence, surveillance, targeted policing, tech, technology, Testimony, the right to know act, Thomas Homan, TM Eye, traffic tickets, two tiered policing, UK, United Kingdom, Unofficial power, unrest, us border patrol, use of force, use of force policy, veto power, vigilantes, Vladimir Putin, weak states, Wisconsin, Zhengzhou Leave a comment

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