Regulating the Security Industry

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Anna Gurinskaya
ASIS
ASIS International
Category=JKV
Category=KNS
Certificate II
comparative criminology
crime prevention
crime prevention policy
Crowd Controllers
Dae Woon Kim
De Waard
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU's Support
EU’s Support
Global Security Industry
International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice
international security regulation case studies
Julie Berg
Kris Pillay
licensing standards
Mahesh K. Nalla
Mark Button
Martin Gill
Mass Private Properties
Naoko Yoshida
non-police protective security
non-police security
Peter Stiernstedt
post-Soviet republics
private policing
Private Security
Private Security Business
Private Security Companies
Private Security Guards
private security industry
Private Security Personnel
private security regulation
Private Security Sector
Private Security Services
privatized policing
Public Police Officer
Rick Sarre
Rob Mawby
Robert McCrie
Ronald van Steden
Security Company Managers
security guard licensing
security guards
security industry
Security Industry Regulation
Security Officers Act
security sector governance
security training
Simon Howell
South African Police Service
Tim Prenzler
USA Patriot Act
Van Steden

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367588694
  • Weight: 300g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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It is widely acknowledged that the size of the security industry has increased in virtually every country around the world, often eclipsing conventional police forces in personnel numbers and expenditures. Security providers differ from law enforcement officers in many ways, yet the nature of their crime reduction activities brings them into frequent contact with citizens, drawing to the forefront issues of training, professionalism and accountability. Unlike police officers, whose training and licensing standards are well established, regulations for security providers are often minimalist or entirely absent.

This volume brings together research on regulatory regimes and strategies from around the globe, covering both the large private security sector and the expanding area of public sector ‘non-police’ protective security. It examines the nature and extent of licensing and monitoring, and the minimum standards imposed on the industry by governments across the world. The chapters in this book were originally published in the International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice.

Mahesh K. Nalla is Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, USA.

Tim Prenzler is Professor in the School of Law at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia.