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Beyond Community Policing : From Early American Beginnings to the 21st Century

ISBN: 9781594518461 | 1594518467
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Paradigm Pub
Pub. Date: 12/30/2010

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SummaryTable of Contents
Beyond Community Policinguses history and general sociological theory to examine the trajectory of municipal policing from Britain in the 1830s to its adoption and evolution in the America. By analyzing the uncertain and uneven historical development of policing, this book illustrates in great detail the functional connections between cities (or communities) and police departments. Chriss also considers the development of municipal policing in the American West between 1850 and 1890, which helps to situate the current discussion of policing in the post 9/11 United States.
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List of Tables and Figuresp. viii
Acknowledgmentsp. ix
Permissionsp. xi
Explaining the Policep. 1
The Anomaly of the Policep. 3
Sociology and Criminologyp. 4
Some Conceptual Issuesp. 6
The Trials and Tribulations of Police Authorityp. 11
Bittner's Principlep. 16
An Overview of the Bookp. 18
Three Eras of Policingp. 25
Early Policing in Londonp. 26
The American Situationp. 28
Political Spoilsp. 29
Reform and Early Professionalizationp. 31
Community Policingp. 36
Conclusionp. 46
Policing in the Wild Westp. 49
The Concept of the Frontierp. 52
Lewis and Clark, and Beyondp. 54
Growing Populations, Army Intervention, and Territorial Policingp. 55
Frontier Towns, Instability, and Lawlessnessp. 58
The Code of the Westp. 60
The Case of Wichita, Kansasp. 63
Conclusionp. 65
Integrity Testing and the Decision to Arrestp. 69
Why Integrity Testing?p. 71
Examples of Integrity Testsp. 73
Ethics of Integrity Testingp. 74
The Decision to Arrestp. 76
Conclusionp. 84
Post 9-11 Policing: A Functional Analysisp. 87
An Overview of Findings and Recommendationsp. 88
Community Policing and Beyondp. 89
A Look at the New Paradigm of Policing: The Post 9-11 Modelp. 90
Institutionalism versus Functionalismp. 92
Introducing Parsons' AGIL Schemap. 95
Cybernetics and the Criminal Justice Systemp. 99
The Post 9-11 Model in Relation to Police Functionsp. 103
Implementing Post 9-11 Policingp. 107
Conclusion: Where Do We Go from Here?p. 110
Elements of Police Discretionp. 115
Factors in the Production of Discretionp. 117
Increased Discretion with Role Diversityp. 120
Decision Points in Police Discretionp. 121
Eleven Working Rules for Policep. 123
Can or Should Discretion Be Controlled?p. 130
The Concept of Proactivity: From Indirect Conation to Modern Municipal Policingp. 135
Preliminaries: The Beginnings of Proactivityp. 135
True Beginnings: Lester F. Ward and Conationp. 137
Ogburn and the Project of Social Predictionp. 140
Proactivity in the 1950s and 1960s: Small Group and Communications Researchp. 142
Meso- and Macro-Levelsp. 143
Proactivity and Public Healthp. 144
Proactive Policing: A Beginningp. 146
Negative and Positive Police Proactivityp. 148
Summary and Conclusionp. 150
Police as Contact Men and Womenp. 155
The Horizons of Patrol Workp. 155
The Emergence of Professional Policing in Americap. 157
Police and Technologyp. 159
Boundary-Spanning Structures and Activities in the Police Organizationp. 160
Hirsch's Idea of the ôContact Manöp. 162
The Contact Man within Modern Police Organizationsp. 163
Communities and Networksp. 165
Police as Contact Persons within the Communityp. 167
Conclusionp. 169
Security and Private Policingp. 173
The Concept of Privacyp. 174
Back to the Wild Westp. 177
Privacy and Securityp. 183
Economics and Privatizationp. 186
Conclusionp. 194
Police and Society: A Summary of Principlesp. 199
p. 200
p. 201
p. 203
p. 204
p. 205
p. 207
p. 208
p. 209
p. 211
Bibliographyp. 215
Indexp. 239
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.


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