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About the Program
How did policing start and evolve in America and what is the role that race has played in the formation and development of police departments and policing? Learn about the history of policing and join our panel to discuss the current role of race in how departments police their communities.
Judges, lawyers, and law students will benefit from this seminar.
Policing and Race in America: Past, Present, and Future – Part 1-EMS201203
Cost -
Member - FREE
Non-Member - FREE
Student - FREE
Product ID: EMS201203
Webinar Date: December 03, 2020
CLE Credit
CT: 2.0 CLE Credits (Ethics)
How did policing start and evolve in America and what is the role that race has played in the formation and development of police departments and policing? Learn about the history of policing and join our panel to discuss the current role of race in how departments police their communities.
Credit
Ethics and Professionalism:2.0
Description
The Constance Baker Motley Speaker Series on Racial Inequality is presented by the Connecticut Bar Association (CBA) and its Diversity and Inclusion Committee, in collaboration and co-sponsorship with the Connecticut Bar Foundation (CBF) and James W. Cooper Fellows
You Will Learn
- About the role race played in the formation of police departments
- How race currently intersects with policing policies
- How various stakeholders in the justice system respond to the impact of race
Who Should Purchase
Judges, lawyers, and law students will benefit from this seminar.
Speakers
Richard J. Colangelo, Jr. Rahsaan D. Hall
Chief State’s Attorney State of Connecticut, American Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts,
Hartford, CT Boston, MA
Eboni S. Nelson Christine P. Rapillo
UConn School of Law, Connecticut Office of Chief Public Defender,
Hartford, CT Hartford, CT
Vernon L. Riddick, Jr. Heather Ann Thompson
West Hartford Police Department, University of Michigan,
West Hartford, CT Ann Arbor, MI