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Cornell University shows how to properly make an annotated bibliography.  All an annotated bibliography is a citation to journals, books and other sources used. The author should cite and document all books and journals used.  This will then make another short scope and summary of what the sources had to offer. It should include the author and what their role is in the research that was found. The bibliography should be formatted to the appropriate style used in the paper. The book should be critically reviewed and cited.

Bibliography

1. Cornell University Library. How to Prepare an Annotated Bibliography. http://www.library.cornell.edu/olinuris/ref/research/skill28.htm

Annotated Bibliography

               Grawitch, Matthew J., Larissa K. Barber, and Mark H. Kruger. “Role identification, community socio-economic status demands, and stress outcomes in police officers.” Anxiety, Stress & Coping 23.2 (2010): 165-180. Academic Search Complete. EBSCO.  

This article looks at the positive and negative psychological interactions of a policing and being a high stressed job.

               Regehr, Cheryl, et al. “Acute stress and performance in police recruits.” Stress & Health: Journal of the International Society for the Investigation of Stress 24.4 (2008): 295-303. Academic Search Complete. EBSCO.

This article examines how stress in different environments affects work of emergency personal responding to a scene.

               Dowler, Kenneth, and Bruce Arai. “Stress, gender and policing: the impact of perceived gender discrimination on symptoms of stress.” International Journal of Police Science & Management 10.2 (2008): 123-135. Academic Search Complete. EBSCO.

This article looks at how police work is stressful for the female and male gender and the different levels of stress that encompass police work.

               Arter, Michael L. “Stress and Deviance in Policing.” Deviant Behavior 29.1 (2008): 43-69. Academic Search Complete. EBSCO.

This article uses General Strain Theory to examine how stress can lead to deviance within police officers.

               Homant, Robert J., Daniel B. Kennedy, and Jimmy D. Howton. “Risk Taking and Police Pursuit.” Journal of Social Psychology 134.2 (1994): 213-221. Academic Search Complete. EBSCO.

This article looks at how the personality of the officer may lead them to go into high risk situations more abruptly than people who are not police officers.