Future of Policing

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academic police partnership models
Accountability
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Chief Constable
Counter Terrorism
counter terrorism strategies
Crime Commissioners
diversity in law enforcement
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evidence-based policing
Front Line Officers
Front Line Supervisors
Governance
Hate Crime
Hm Inspectorate
HMIC
IPCC
law enforcement governance
Legitimacy
LGB Status
National Intelligence Model
Neighbourhood Policing
Peelian Principle
Police Accountability
Police Board
Police Culture
Police Ethics
Police Force Areas
Police Forces
police organisational reform
Police Professionalism
Police Reform
Police Training
Policing Partnerships
Policing Services
Professional Development
Professionalism
Public Order
public order management
Public Order Policing
Public Police
SWP
UK Police

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415711845
  • Weight: 1020g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 11 Nov 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The police service in England and Wales is facing major challenges in its financing, political oversight and reorganisation of its structures. Current economic conditions have created a wholly new environment whereby cost saving is permitting hitherto unthinkable changes in the style and means of delivery of policing services. In the context of these proposed changes Lord Stevens, formerly Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service was asked to chair an Independent Commission looking into the future of policing. The Commission has a wide ranging remit and the papers in this book offer up-to-date analysis of contemporary problems from the novel perspective of developing a reform agenda to assist the Commission.

Bringing together contributions from both key academic thinkers and police professionals, this book discusses new policing paradigms, lays out a case for an evidence-based practice approach and draws attention to developing areas such as terrorism, public order and hate crime.

Policing is too important to be left to politicians, as the health of a democracy may be judged by the relationship between the police and the public. The aim of this book is to question and present analyses of problems offer new ideas and propose realistically achievable solutions without being so timid as to preserve the status quo. It will be of interest to both academics and students in the fields of criminology and policing studies, as well as professionals in the policing service, NGOs and local authority organisations.

Jennifer M. Brown is a co-director of the Mannheim Centre for Criminology at the LSE. She is also the deputy chair of the Independent Commission looking at the future of policing in England and Wales. She is a chartered forensic and chartered occupational psychologist and has been an active researcher in the areas of police occupational culture and police decision making in the investigation of serious crime. Professor Brown previously worked as research manager for the Hampshire Constabulary where she undertook pioneering studies of stress amongst police officers and sex discrimination experienced by women police.