Zero Tolerance : Quality of Life and the New Police Brutality in New York City / ed. by Andrea Mcardle, Tanya Erzen.
Barr, Heather, contributor.; Chevigny, Paul, contributor.; Erzen, Tanya, contributor.; Erzen, Tanya, editor.; Gore, Dayo, contributor.; Green, Amy, contributor.; Hoffman, Paul, contributor.; Hsiao, Andrew, contributor.; Jones, Tamara, contributor.; Kang, Joo, contributor.; McArdle, Andrea, contributor.; McCallum, Bradley, contributor.; Mcardle, Andrea, editor.; Ross, Andrew, contributor.; Tarry, Jacqueline, contributor.; Torres, Sasha, contributor.; Wynn, Jennifer, contributor.
2001
HV8148.N52 Z47 2001
Available Online

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Title Zero Tolerance : Quality of Life and the New Police Brutality in New York City / ed. by Andrea Mcardle, Tanya Erzen.
ISBN 9780814759721
DOI https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814759721.001.0001
Published New York, NY : : New York University Press, [2001]
Copyright ©2001
Language English
Language Note In English.
Description 1 online resource
Other Standard Identifiers 10.18574/nyu/9780814759721.001.0001 doi
Call Number HV8148.N52 Z47 2001
Dewey Decimal Classification 363.2097471
Summary Amadou Diallo, Abner Louima, Anthony Baez, Patrick Dorismond. New York City has been rocked in recent years by the fate of these four men at the hands of the police. But police brutality in New York City is a multi-dimensional phenomenon that refers not only to the hyperviolent response of white male police officers as in these cases, but to an entire set of practices that target homeless people, vendors, and sexual minorities. The complexity of the problem requires a commensurate response, which Zero Tolerance fulfills with a range of scholarship and activism. Offering perspectives from law and society, women's studies, urban and cultural studies, labor history, and the visual arts, the essays assembled here complement, and provide a counterpoint, to the work of police scholars on this subject. Framed as both a response and a challenge to official claims that intensified law enforcement has produced New York City's declining crime rates, Zero Tolerance instead posits a definition of police brutality more encompassing than the use of excessive physical force. Further, it develops the connections between the most visible and familiar forms of police brutality that have sparked a new era of grassroots community activism, and the day-to-day violence that accompanies the city's campaign to police the "quality of life." Contributors include: Heather Barr, Paul G. Chevigny, Derrick Bell, Tanya Erzen, Dayo F. Gore, Amy S. Green, Paul Hoffman, Andrew Hsiao, Tamara Jones, Joo-Hyun Kang, Andrea McArdle, Bradley McCallum, Andrew Ross, Eric Tang, Jacqueline Tarry, Sasha Torres, and Jennifer R. Wynn.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
System Details Note Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
Digital File Characteristics text file PDF
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 18. Sep 2023)
Added Author Barr, Heather, contributor.
Chevigny, Paul, contributor.
Erzen, Tanya, contributor.
Erzen, Tanya, editor.
Gore, Dayo, contributor.
Green, Amy, contributor.
Hoffman, Paul, contributor.
Hsiao, Andrew, contributor.
Jones, Tamara, contributor.
Kang, Joo, contributor.
McArdle, Andrea, contributor.
McCallum, Bradley, contributor.
Mcardle, Andrea, editor.
Ross, Andrew, contributor.
Tarry, Jacqueline, contributor.
Torres, Sasha, contributor.
Wynn, Jennifer, contributor.
In New York University Press Backlist eBook-Package 2000-2013
Available in Other Form print 9780814756317
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Frontmatter
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Contributors
I Policing the Quality of Life
1 Turnstile Jumpers and Broken Windows: Policing Disorder in New York City
2 Policing Madness: People with Mental Illness and the NYPD
3 Giuliani Time: Urban Policing and Brooklyn South
II The Police
4 Can Zero Tolerance Last? Voices from inside the Precinct
5 girlz in blue: Women Policing Violence in the NYPD
6 No Justice, No Peace
III Activism
7 Mothers of Invention: The Families of Police-Brutality Victims and the Movement They've Built
8 International Human Rights Law and Police Reform
9 Police Brutality in the New Chinatown
10 An Interview with Derrick Bell: Reflections on Race, Crime, and Legal Activism
11 Organizing at the Intersections: A Roundtable Discussion of Police Brutality through the Lens of Race, Class, and Sexual Identities
Bearing Witness
Areas A, B, and C: An Afterword
Contributors
Index

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