Crime and Intelligence Analysis

Glenn Grana is a Professor of Intelligence Studies in the Homeland Security and Applied Intelligence program at Roberts Wesleyan College. He began his 21-year career in law enforcement with the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office in Rochester, New York. Glenn spent over 10 years assigned to the Criminal Investigation Division, primarily as a narcotics investigator, and was also a member of the Narcotics Tactical Warrant Unit. As a member of the Sheriffs Hostage Recovery Team, Glenn served as a Hostage Negotiator and was one of two lead negotiators during the longest standoff in that unit’s history. After his retirement from Law Enforcement Glenn worked under a U.S. Department of State contract as a Police Advisor in Afghanistan as part of a Police Mentor Team, a unit comprised of military and civilian personnel dedicated to teaching the fledgling Afghanistan Police the basics of policing and investigations. He then accepted a position with the U.S. Department of Defense as a Police Advisor working in Iraq and was assigned to the US Army 10th Mountain Division conducting the investigation and assessment of Dangerous Radical Terrorist and Enduring Security Threat Terrorists taken into custody during Operation Enduring Freedom. The purpose was to create prosecution packages to be presented to the Central Criminal Court of Iraq for prosecutorial consideration. Upon his return from the Middle East Glenn accepted a position with an upstate NY law enforcement intelligence center, serving as an Intelligence Analyst and Supervisor. James Windell, M.A., is a psychologist, author, and college instructor. As a psychologist, he specialized in work with families and children. He is an adjunct instructor in the Criminal Justice Department at Wayne State University,where he has taught Introduction to Criminal Justice and Juvenile Justice courses since 2000. He is a Lecturer at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan, where he teaches Juvenile Justice, Criminological Theory, and Capstone, the final class for criminal justice majors. Scheduled for publication in 2015 are Looking Back in Crime (CRC Press) and A Widow’s Guideto Healing (Sourcebooks). He is currently completed a juvenile justice textbook (scheduled for publication in 2016) and a book on wrongful conviction with Dr. Marvin Zalman, one of the country’s leading experts on wrongful convictions. He has authored numerous books, booklets and journal articles related to psychology, criminal justice , and parenting.

Part I Crime and the Twenty-First Century
1 The Crime Problem


2 What Do We Know about Crime?


3 What Causes People to Commit Crimes?


Part II Law Enforcement—Then and Now


4 The Police and Law Enforcement—It’s Come a Long Way


5 Police Investigations in the Twenty-First Century


Part III Intelligence and Intelligence Analysis


6 An Introduction to Intelligence


7 Intelligence and the Tactical Analyst


8 Collecting Intelligence


9 Data Mining and Analyzing Intelligence


Part IV Crime Analysis


10 History and Types of Crime Analysis


11 Tactical Crime Analysis


12 Tactical Crime Analysis and Hot Spots Policing


13 Strategic Crime Analysis


14 Administrative Crime Analysis


15 Police Operations Crime Analysis


Part V Crime Analysis and the Future


16 Crime Analysis and the Future of Policing