“Few suspicions can become as personally offensive to a student as the notion that teaching is shortchanged at the expense of a monombniacal concern with research, which is an activity that competes with teaching. Such worries can be fed by complaints of beloved teachers that their teaching is unrewarded. There is also the commonsensical observation that anything that is done well calls for blood, sweat and sacrifice, which would not describe a teaching sideline-such as hastily prepared lectures--by someone whose heart is in the laboratory or in an overdue manuscript for an obscure journal.” No Date.
Project Narrative: The problem-oriented approach to policing is only ten years old but has received wide endorsement. It has been called "a philosophical revolution" and "the cutting edge of policing" (Malcolm, 1989). Wilson and Kelling (1989) have written that the concept "constitutes the beginning of the most significant redefinition of police work in the past half century" (p. 48). James K. Stewart (1987) has noted that "the problem-solving approach to policing. • • represents a significant evolutionary step in helping law enforcement work smarter and not harder…”
Research Progrtam on Public Policy, Institute of Justice. U.S. 1990. 127 p.
By Hans Toch
“In 1924, a town in West Virginia wanted to become the site of the first federal reformatory for women. To attract this prize the town donated 202 acres of prime pasture adjoining a river, a railroad, and a neighboring farm that became available at distress prices.”"
Pre-publication, The Prisonjournal, Vol. T3 No. 1, March 1994 62-12 ©1994 Sage Publications, Inc
By Hans H. Toch, Edward F . Alf and Leonard V. Gordon. 1950s? 51p.
By Hans Toch. Pre-Publication Draft (Confidential). 1950s. 31p.
By Hans Toch. 1960s. 26p.
By Hans Toch. 1950s?
By Hans Toch. Michigan State University. 1950s. 3 pages.
Ben-Ami Lipetz and Hans H. Toch. Unpublished Preliminary Draft. No Date (ca. 1990) 91 pages.
By Hans Toch and David Lovell. Draft paper. July 20. Unknown year.
“…I made the point of mentioning that he prisoner they were considering had written in an essay for publication that he would have denied his own parole at earlier stages of his sentence…” Presentation at the Annual meeting and Conference of Ingternayional Correctional Prisons Association, October 28 (2009) 10 pages.
“In an effort to be useful I have occasionally shared a few research findings with humane and thoughtful practitioners…” Report on a workshop for practitioner-participants. (1975) 12 pages.
“A s community policing and problem-oriented policing become more sophisticated, it becomes harder to see the two as completely separable.” Paper presented to the Community Policing Symposium, San Jose, California, March 30 (1993) 11 pages.
“…some types of organizational climates can help to promote violence…climate-wise, human service organizations may be changing for the worse, which raises ominous possibilities.” Paper presented at the conference on Managing Assault and Violence in the Workplace, East Lansing, Michigan, June 1 (1995) 9 pages.
“Most problems in prisons originate outside their walls.” Pre-published paper. Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice, Revised Edition. (1999 ) 28 pages.
“I recently left my family to spend a week at a neighboring motel. The adventure was heavily subsidized by state and federal funds…” Paper presented at the Forensic Psychiatry Conference on Psychiatric and Psychological Services in Jails and Prisons, Bellevue Medical Center, November (1983) 18 pages,
“Toward the end of 1970, two inmates hanged themselves within two weeks of each other at the Manhattan House of Detention.” Unpublished paper. (ca. 1971) 15 pages.
“If we grant that a man’s best friend is his dog, a person’s next best friend is his or her dictionary.” An unpublished paper send to Calvin S. Hall. (1979) 8 pages.
“…prisons do not control their intake populations..” In press, Prison Service Journal. (ca. 2012) 9 pages.
“Gilbert and Sullivan were probably joking when they proclaimed that ‘a policeman’s lot is not a happy one,’ but law enforcement officers tend to view this hypothesis as an established fact.”Presentation for the Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, September 1 (1963) 11 pages.