Steven Marans and Miriam Berkman
- Published in print:
- 2005
- Published Online:
- April 2010
- ISBN:
- 9780195159226
- eISBN:
- 9780199893843
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
- DOI:
- 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195159226.003.0027
- Subject:
- Social Work, Health and Mental Health, Communities and Organizations
The Child Development-Community Policing program (CDCP) is an innovative collaboration between police and child mental health professionals that aims to co-ordinate clinical approaches to ...
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The Child Development-Community Policing program (CDCP) is an innovative collaboration between police and child mental health professionals that aims to co-ordinate clinical approaches to intervention for children exposed to or involved in violence with police activities that contain the external sources of danger in the child's world. This chapter describes the theory and practice of CDCP and the impact of this unusual interdisciplinary partnership on the delivery of policing, mental health, and other social services for children and families exposed to violence and trauma.Less
The Child Development-Community Policing program (CDCP) is an innovative collaboration between police and child mental health professionals that aims to co-ordinate clinical approaches to intervention for children exposed to or involved in violence with police activities that contain the external sources of danger in the child's world. This chapter describes the theory and practice of CDCP and the impact of this unusual interdisciplinary partnership on the delivery of policing, mental health, and other social services for children and families exposed to violence and trauma.
Geoff Pearson
- Published in print:
- 2012
- Published Online:
- January 2014
- ISBN:
- 9780719087219
- eISBN:
- 9781781706145
- Item type:
- book
- Publisher:
- Manchester University Press
- DOI:
- 10.7228/manchester/9780719087219.001.0001
- Subject:
- Society and Culture, Cultural Studies
This is an ethnographic account of English football fans who travel home and away with their team, based upon sixteen years’ participant observation. The author identifies a distinct sub-culture of ...
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This is an ethnographic account of English football fans who travel home and away with their team, based upon sixteen years’ participant observation. The author identifies a distinct sub-culture of supporter – the ‘carnival fan’ – who dominated the travelling support of the three clubs observed - Manchester United, Blackpool and the England national team. This accessible account follows these groups home and abroad, describing their interpretations, motivations and behaviour and challenging a number of the myths about ‘hooliganism’ and crowd control. An Ethnography of English Football Fans identifies the primary motivation of these fan groups to be the creation of a carnival – a period of transgression from the norms of everyday life based upon congregating in groups, alcohol consumption, humour and tomfoolery, and expressions of identity. In achieving these aims, the fan groups were frequently brought into conflict with the football authorities, police and ‘hooligan’ groups and this account includes explanations of some of the most serious instances of crowd disorder involving English fans in the last two decades. The book also looks at issues such as attitudes to gender, sexuality and race, and the impact of technology upon football fandom.Less
This is an ethnographic account of English football fans who travel home and away with their team, based upon sixteen years’ participant observation. The author identifies a distinct sub-culture of supporter – the ‘carnival fan’ – who dominated the travelling support of the three clubs observed - Manchester United, Blackpool and the England national team. This accessible account follows these groups home and abroad, describing their interpretations, motivations and behaviour and challenging a number of the myths about ‘hooliganism’ and crowd control. An Ethnography of English Football Fans identifies the primary motivation of these fan groups to be the creation of a carnival – a period of transgression from the norms of everyday life based upon congregating in groups, alcohol consumption, humour and tomfoolery, and expressions of identity. In achieving these aims, the fan groups were frequently brought into conflict with the football authorities, police and ‘hooligan’ groups and this account includes explanations of some of the most serious instances of crowd disorder involving English fans in the last two decades. The book also looks at issues such as attitudes to gender, sexuality and race, and the impact of technology upon football fandom.
Gilda L. Ochoa
- Published in print:
- 2013
- Published Online:
- August 2015
- ISBN:
- 9780816687398
- eISBN:
- 9781452948898
- Item type:
- book
- Publisher:
- University of Minnesota Press
- DOI:
- 10.5749/minnesota/9780816687398.001.0001
- Subject:
- Sociology, Race and Ethnicity
Academic Profiling focuses on the schooling experiences and relationships between the two fastest growing groups in the United States—Asian Americans and Latinas/os. At a time when politicians and ...
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Academic Profiling focuses on the schooling experiences and relationships between the two fastest growing groups in the United States—Asian Americans and Latinas/os. At a time when politicians and pundits debate the sources of an achievement gap, Academic Profiling turns our attention to students, teachers, and parents to learn about the opportunity and social gaps within schools. In candid and at times heart-wrenching detail, students in a California public high school share stories of support and neglect on their paths to graduation. Separated by unequal middle schools and curriculum tracking, students are divided by race/ethnicity, class, and gender. While those in an International Baccalaureate Program boast about socratic classes and stress release-sessions, students outside of such programs bemoan unengaged teaching and inaccessible counselors. Labeled “the elite,” “regular,” “smart,” or “stupid,” students encounter differential policing and assumptions based on their abilities. These disparities are compounded by the growth in the private tutoring industry where wealthier families can afford to spend thousands of dollars to enhance their children’s opportunities, furthering an accumulation of privileges. However, in spite of the entrenchment of inequality in today’s schools, Academic Profiling uncovers multiple forms of resilience and the ways that students and teachers are affirming identities, creating alternative spaces, and fostering critical consciousness. As the story of this California high school unfolds, we also learn about the possibilities and limits of change when Gilda L. Ochoa shares the research findings with the high school.Less
Academic Profiling focuses on the schooling experiences and relationships between the two fastest growing groups in the United States—Asian Americans and Latinas/os. At a time when politicians and pundits debate the sources of an achievement gap, Academic Profiling turns our attention to students, teachers, and parents to learn about the opportunity and social gaps within schools. In candid and at times heart-wrenching detail, students in a California public high school share stories of support and neglect on their paths to graduation. Separated by unequal middle schools and curriculum tracking, students are divided by race/ethnicity, class, and gender. While those in an International Baccalaureate Program boast about socratic classes and stress release-sessions, students outside of such programs bemoan unengaged teaching and inaccessible counselors. Labeled “the elite,” “regular,” “smart,” or “stupid,” students encounter differential policing and assumptions based on their abilities. These disparities are compounded by the growth in the private tutoring industry where wealthier families can afford to spend thousands of dollars to enhance their children’s opportunities, furthering an accumulation of privileges. However, in spite of the entrenchment of inequality in today’s schools, Academic Profiling uncovers multiple forms of resilience and the ways that students and teachers are affirming identities, creating alternative spaces, and fostering critical consciousness. As the story of this California high school unfolds, we also learn about the possibilities and limits of change when Gilda L. Ochoa shares the research findings with the high school.
Geoff Dean, Ivar Fahsing, and Petter Gottschalk
- Published in print:
- 2010
- Published Online:
- April 2015
- ISBN:
- 9780199578436
- eISBN:
- 9780191807268
- Item type:
- book
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
- DOI:
- 10.1093/acprof:osobl/9780199578436.001.0001
- Subject:
- Law, Criminal Law and Criminology
Organised crime in the twenty-first century is a knowledge war that poses an incalculable global threat to the world economy and harm to society — the economic and social costs are estimated at ...
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Organised crime in the twenty-first century is a knowledge war that poses an incalculable global threat to the world economy and harm to society — the economic and social costs are estimated at upwards of £20 billion a year for the UK alone (SOCA 2006/7). This book offers an approach to the tackling of this area by exploring how it works through the conceptual framework of a business enterprise. Structured in three parts, the book progresses systematically through key areas and concepts integral to dealing effectively with the myriad contemporary forms of organised crime and provides insights on where, how and when to disrupt and dismantle a criminal business activity through current policing practices and policies. From the initial set up of a crime business through to the long-term forecasting for growth and profitability, the book dissects and analyses the different phases of the business enterprise and propose a ‘Knowledge-Managed Policing’ approach to criminal entrepreneurialism. Combining conceptual and practical issues, this is a reference for all police professionals, policing academics, and government policy makers who are interested in a strategy-led, intelligence-supported, knowledge-managed approach to policing illegal business entrepreneurialism.Less
Organised crime in the twenty-first century is a knowledge war that poses an incalculable global threat to the world economy and harm to society — the economic and social costs are estimated at upwards of £20 billion a year for the UK alone (SOCA 2006/7). This book offers an approach to the tackling of this area by exploring how it works through the conceptual framework of a business enterprise. Structured in three parts, the book progresses systematically through key areas and concepts integral to dealing effectively with the myriad contemporary forms of organised crime and provides insights on where, how and when to disrupt and dismantle a criminal business activity through current policing practices and policies. From the initial set up of a crime business through to the long-term forecasting for growth and profitability, the book dissects and analyses the different phases of the business enterprise and propose a ‘Knowledge-Managed Policing’ approach to criminal entrepreneurialism. Combining conceptual and practical issues, this is a reference for all police professionals, policing academics, and government policy makers who are interested in a strategy-led, intelligence-supported, knowledge-managed approach to policing illegal business entrepreneurialism.
Timothy Brain
- Published in print:
- 2013
- Published Online:
- April 2015
- ISBN:
- 9780199684458
- eISBN:
- 9780191807497
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
- DOI:
- 10.1093/acprof:osobl/9780199684458.003.0008
- Subject:
- Law, Criminal Law and Criminology
This chapter focuses on the changes in the organizational structure of police authority as a result of the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill. It describes the developments in national ...
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This chapter focuses on the changes in the organizational structure of police authority as a result of the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill. It describes the developments in national policing before the Coalition and the antecedents of Conservative thinking on collaboration and national policing. It analyses the Conservative white paper, Policing in the 21st Century, and its influence on new national policing policies. It also discusses the development of the new police landscape, which includes the rearrangement and retitling brought about by the Strategic Policing Requirement and the introduction of new institutes.Less
This chapter focuses on the changes in the organizational structure of police authority as a result of the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill. It describes the developments in national policing before the Coalition and the antecedents of Conservative thinking on collaboration and national policing. It analyses the Conservative white paper, Policing in the 21st Century, and its influence on new national policing policies. It also discusses the development of the new police landscape, which includes the rearrangement and retitling brought about by the Strategic Policing Requirement and the introduction of new institutes.
Ian G. R. Shaw
- Published in print:
- 2016
- Published Online:
- May 2017
- ISBN:
- 9780816694730
- eISBN:
- 9781452955339
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- University of Minnesota Press
- DOI:
- 10.5749/minnesota/9780816694730.003.0006
- Subject:
- Political Science, Conflict Politics and Policy
The fifth chapter explores the militarization of U.S. policing and connects it to the wider idea of “enclosure” and policing civilization. It also looks at technological forms of policing. The ...
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The fifth chapter explores the militarization of U.S. policing and connects it to the wider idea of “enclosure” and policing civilization. It also looks at technological forms of policing. The chapter finishes by looking at the “dronification” of the urban atmosphere and future drones that can “swarm” in the atmosphere.Less
The fifth chapter explores the militarization of U.S. policing and connects it to the wider idea of “enclosure” and policing civilization. It also looks at technological forms of policing. The chapter finishes by looking at the “dronification” of the urban atmosphere and future drones that can “swarm” in the atmosphere.
Desmond Rea and Robin Masefield
- Published in print:
- 2015
- Published Online:
- January 2016
- ISBN:
- 9781781381502
- eISBN:
- 9781781382172
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
- DOI:
- 10.5949/liverpool/9781781381502.003.0001
- Subject:
- Political Science, Public Policy
The introduction begins with the provision of the 1998 Belfast Agreement in relation to policing and the subsequent Independent Commission on policing for Northern Ireland. It sets out the central ...
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The introduction begins with the provision of the 1998 Belfast Agreement in relation to policing and the subsequent Independent Commission on policing for Northern Ireland. It sets out the central issue tackled in the book as to whether the new beginning to policing, as envisaged in the report of the Independent Commission has indeed been delivered. The introduction credits three other expert contributors to the book – Edgar Jardine, Dr Sydney Elliott and Fraser Sampson each of whom wrote part or all of a chapter. It stresses how the work of the Policing Board positively influenced both the peace and political processes in Northern Ireland. Further, it highlights four themes in the book – representativeness in the police service’s composition, human rights policing, holding a police service effectively to account, and dealing with the legacy of over 3,500 deaths during the Troubles. It notes that the detailed issues relating to and arising from the Police Ombudsman’s investigation of the 1998 Omagh bombing, as well as the Ombudsman’s Office are matters for another book. The introduction records that the book is largely written on the basis of the Policing Board’s papers, and should be seen as a tribute to all who have played a part in the progress of policing over the past 15 years.Less
The introduction begins with the provision of the 1998 Belfast Agreement in relation to policing and the subsequent Independent Commission on policing for Northern Ireland. It sets out the central issue tackled in the book as to whether the new beginning to policing, as envisaged in the report of the Independent Commission has indeed been delivered. The introduction credits three other expert contributors to the book – Edgar Jardine, Dr Sydney Elliott and Fraser Sampson each of whom wrote part or all of a chapter. It stresses how the work of the Policing Board positively influenced both the peace and political processes in Northern Ireland. Further, it highlights four themes in the book – representativeness in the police service’s composition, human rights policing, holding a police service effectively to account, and dealing with the legacy of over 3,500 deaths during the Troubles. It notes that the detailed issues relating to and arising from the Police Ombudsman’s investigation of the 1998 Omagh bombing, as well as the Ombudsman’s Office are matters for another book. The introduction records that the book is largely written on the basis of the Policing Board’s papers, and should be seen as a tribute to all who have played a part in the progress of policing over the past 15 years.
Desmond Rea and Robin Masefield
- Published in print:
- 2015
- Published Online:
- January 2016
- ISBN:
- 9781781381502
- eISBN:
- 9781781382172
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
- DOI:
- 10.5949/liverpool/9781781381502.003.0003
- Subject:
- Political Science, Public Policy
This chapter summarises the report of the Independent Commission on Policing chaired by Lord Patten, published in September 1999. It explains the significance of the report for the subsequent ...
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This chapter summarises the report of the Independent Commission on Policing chaired by Lord Patten, published in September 1999. It explains the significance of the report for the subsequent transformation of policing in Northern Ireland. It sets out the key elements to what was seen as the new beginning for policing in Northern Ireland including human rights policing, accountability to be delivered through the new Policing Board, District Policing Partnerships, policing with the community, human resource issues including 50:50 recruitment, culture, ethos and symbols. The chapter notes the choice of title Policing Board as providing a wider responsibility than just overseeing the Police. The chapter concludes with reflections on the report.Less
This chapter summarises the report of the Independent Commission on Policing chaired by Lord Patten, published in September 1999. It explains the significance of the report for the subsequent transformation of policing in Northern Ireland. It sets out the key elements to what was seen as the new beginning for policing in Northern Ireland including human rights policing, accountability to be delivered through the new Policing Board, District Policing Partnerships, policing with the community, human resource issues including 50:50 recruitment, culture, ethos and symbols. The chapter notes the choice of title Policing Board as providing a wider responsibility than just overseeing the Police. The chapter concludes with reflections on the report.
Desmond Rea and Robin Masefield
- Published in print:
- 2015
- Published Online:
- January 2016
- ISBN:
- 9781781381502
- eISBN:
- 9781781382172
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
- DOI:
- 10.5949/liverpool/9781781381502.003.0005
- Subject:
- Political Science, Public Policy
This chapter details the process for the appointments to the first Policing Board established in autumn 2001, and subsequent reconstitutions. It sets out the job description for the nine independent ...
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This chapter details the process for the appointments to the first Policing Board established in autumn 2001, and subsequent reconstitutions. It sets out the job description for the nine independent members and the delay in the process. The composition of the first Board, including the chair Desmond Rea and vice-chair Denis Bradley, is listed. The chair’s statement at the first public session of the Board is quoted in full, and other matters at that meeting are summarised. The subsequent reconstitutions of March 2006, May 2007 (when Sinn Fein took membership of the Board for the first time) and May 2009 are described. The chapter notes that the Board’s Unionist members were opposed to the implementation of key aspects of the Patter report, and concludes that strength of the Board was the composition of independent members alongside political ones.Less
This chapter details the process for the appointments to the first Policing Board established in autumn 2001, and subsequent reconstitutions. It sets out the job description for the nine independent members and the delay in the process. The composition of the first Board, including the chair Desmond Rea and vice-chair Denis Bradley, is listed. The chair’s statement at the first public session of the Board is quoted in full, and other matters at that meeting are summarised. The subsequent reconstitutions of March 2006, May 2007 (when Sinn Fein took membership of the Board for the first time) and May 2009 are described. The chapter notes that the Board’s Unionist members were opposed to the implementation of key aspects of the Patter report, and concludes that strength of the Board was the composition of independent members alongside political ones.
Desmond Rea and Robin Masefield
- Published in print:
- 2015
- Published Online:
- January 2016
- ISBN:
- 9781781381502
- eISBN:
- 9781781382172
- Item type:
- chapter
- Publisher:
- Liverpool University Press
- DOI:
- 10.5949/liverpool/9781781381502.003.0006
- Subject:
- Political Science, Public Policy
This chapter addresses the key principle of accountability ie the Policing Board holding the Chief Constable to account for the Police Service of Northern Ireland. It reprises the Commission’s ...
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This chapter addresses the key principle of accountability ie the Policing Board holding the Chief Constable to account for the Police Service of Northern Ireland. It reprises the Commission’s recommendations, noting their use of the term ‘operational responsibility’ meant the Chief Constable should be answerable to the Board for the conduct of any operational matter after the event. The chapter details the provisions in the legislation, including the powers of the Board to require a report on any matters and to instigate an inquiry, and ultimately to call upon any senior officer to retire ‘in the interests of efficiency or effectiveness’. It also brings out the role of the Board in supporting the Service toward the end of effective, efficient and impartial policing. The changes to the legislation made in the subsequent Police (Northern Ireland) Act 2003 are described, as is the tripartite policing structure including the role of the responsible Government Department, and later the impact of Sinn Fein’s joining the Board. The chapter sets out the importance of the Board’s public sessions to display transparent accountability, and includes a number of illustrative examples such as hate crime, crimes against the elderly, anti-social behaviour, drugs and knife crime.Less
This chapter addresses the key principle of accountability ie the Policing Board holding the Chief Constable to account for the Police Service of Northern Ireland. It reprises the Commission’s recommendations, noting their use of the term ‘operational responsibility’ meant the Chief Constable should be answerable to the Board for the conduct of any operational matter after the event. The chapter details the provisions in the legislation, including the powers of the Board to require a report on any matters and to instigate an inquiry, and ultimately to call upon any senior officer to retire ‘in the interests of efficiency or effectiveness’. It also brings out the role of the Board in supporting the Service toward the end of effective, efficient and impartial policing. The changes to the legislation made in the subsequent Police (Northern Ireland) Act 2003 are described, as is the tripartite policing structure including the role of the responsible Government Department, and later the impact of Sinn Fein’s joining the Board. The chapter sets out the importance of the Board’s public sessions to display transparent accountability, and includes a number of illustrative examples such as hate crime, crimes against the elderly, anti-social behaviour, drugs and knife crime.
