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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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Anthropoliteia

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

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Tag Archives: washington D.C

Black Lives Matter Syllabus Project

The Anthropoliteia #BlackLivesMatterSyllabus Project, Week 3: Amrita Ibrahim on The People and the Police

September 21, 2016smulla16#Blacklivesmatter, #BlackLivesMatterSyllabus, Amrita Ibrahim, black, Black community, Charles Cassell, city government, community, control, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Robert Shellow, experiment, failures, Georgetown, guinea pigs, impasse, Junior Cadets, Marion Barry, Metropolitan Police Department (DC), National Archives, Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), pilot district project, police, police reform, police-community relations, policing in the contemporary world, protests, suspicion, The people and the police, washington D.C, white 1 Comment
The editors of Anthropoliteia are happy to present the latest entry in on ongoing series The Anthropoliteia #BlackLivesMatterSyllabus Project, which will mobilize anthropological work as a pedagogical exercise addressing the confluence of race, policing and justice.  You can see a growing bibliography of resources via our Mendeley feed.   In this entry, Amrita Ibrahim discusses the film, “The People and the Police”.
  

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