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  1. An homage to Gary T. Marx and his approach to the analysis of social problems. Federal Sentencing Reporter , vol. 28, No. 4, April 2016 . Citizen Involvement in the Law Enforcement Process: The Case of Community Police Patrols

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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gary_MarxGary Marx - Wikipedia

    Gary Marx (born Mark Frederick Pearman) is a British guitarist and musician. He was a founding member of British rock band the Sisters of Mercy and its lead-guitarist and songwriter from 1980 to 1985. He left the band in 1985 to form Ghost Dance, which included ex-Skeletal Family vocalist Anne-Marie Hurst.

  3. Gary T. Marx (born 1938) is professor emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and retired from the University of Colorado in 1996. He has worked in the areas of race and ethnicity, collective behavior and social movements, law and society and surveillance studies.

  4. A review of the research on implementation and impact. J Byrne, G Marx. Journal of Police Studies 20 (3), 17-40. , 2011. 300. 2011. Ironies of social control: Authorities as contributors to deviance through escalation, nonenforcement and covert facilitation. GT Marx. Social problems 28 (3), 221-246.

  5. Gary T. Marx. Professor Emeritus, MIT. Career overview. Gary T. Marx is Professor Emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has worked in the areas of race and ethnicity, collective behavior and social movements, law and society and surveillance studies.

  6. Gary T. Marx, M.I.T., race and ethnicity, collective behavior and social movements, law and society, surveillance studies, Protest and Prejudice, The Harvest of American Racism, Undercover: Police Surveillance in America, Windows Into the Soul: Surveillance and Society in an Age of High technology, Collective Behavior and Social Movements, Racial Conflict: Tension and Change in American ...

  7. 20 de jul. de 2017 · Gary Marx has consistently sought to occupy an analytical position skeptical of—yet by no means categorically antagonistic to—much ‘scientific’ social science. Though scarcely rejecting quantitative techniques and deductive reasoning, he has long upheld alternative forms of insight and understanding.