Michael Banton’s monograph on this profession “in the Community” argues that its public and private roles are less strongly segregated in areas with greater social integration. Julian Go explained the development of this profession in the US and Britain using the "imperial boomerang" theory associated with Michel Foucault (“foo-KOH”). London’s “sus laws” applied to this profession, which (-5[1])Lord Scarman (10[1])analyzed in a 1981 (10[1])report. Steven Levitt (10[1])estimated the effectiveness of this (10[1])profession (10[1])using (10[1])variation in hiring (-5[1])levels during (10[1])election years. (10[1])It’s not prosecution, but “broken (10[1])windows theory” encourages members of (10[1])this profession to vigorously (10[2]-5[2])address (10[1]-5[1])minor (10[2])offenses like (10[1])vandalism. (10[4]-5[1])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[4])name this profession that (10[4])responds to crime. (10[1])■END■