Introduction: "If You Don't Have Much Time." Basics - What? Why? How? - Benefits, and Sources. Culture, Police, and Asian Crime. Cultural "Do's and Don'ts": Public Relationships. Person-to-Person Relationships. Interviewing Witnesses, Victims, and Monks. Witnesses and Some Cross-Cultural Aspects of Trials. Suspect's Records and Affiliations. Interrogating Suspects and Recruiting Informants. Numbers, Gambling, Tattoos, Food,. and Regionalism. Ethnic Mindsets, Profiles, and Religions: Contrasting Chinese and American Mindsets. Major Components of Chinese Mindsets. Ethnic Profile: The Chinese. Five Deep Cultural Mindsets. Is Reading Chinese Ethnic Strategists Relevant for Police? Chinese Language, Names, and Holidays. Ethnic Profile: The Vietnamese. Asian Buddhism and Chinese Confucianism. Recording, Preserving, Training, and Planning: Standard Telegraphic Code (STC). Preserving the Cross-Cultural Skills Police Already Possess. The Unnoticed Pressures on Asian-American Officers. Supplementing the Planning of Criminal Justice and In-Service Training Programs. A Criminal Justice Prejudice? Cross-Cultural Studies Belong to Social Science. Community Policing and Cross-Cultural Training Programs. Afterword. Appendix A: Chinese Triads, Triad Organizations, and Triad Relationships. Appendix B: Common Chinese Surnames and Notes on Chinese Language and Dialects. Appendix C: Guanxi: An Important Concept for the Law Enforcement Office. Appendix D: Overcoming Language and Cultural Barriers in Dealing with Asian Organized Crime. Appendix E: Chinese Culture and the Practice of Actuarial Intelligence. Glossary. Endnotes. Index.
Art: Use the Chinese symbol "Guanxi," which I have placed in the file and have attached to the flyer copy.
