Shifting landscape? Exposing the nature of CSE.
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POLICE PROFESSIONAL.
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Police Professional (No. 485, 10 December 2015.)
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Aylesbury Verdant Media 2015 30p. illus.
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3A POL PAMPHLET
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This week's edition looks at how some forces are still using performance targets although Home Office performance objectives were abolished in 2010, Surrey Police plans to cope with changing demand for services to victims of domestic abuse and child sexual abuse, the Metropolitan Police Service integrator model for facilities management outsourcing and how it is providing an innovative way to develop supplier relationships and the "Hollie Guard" app that turns a smartphone into a personal safety device. Criminal Law Week asks whether Uber private hire drivers are committing the offence of using a taximeter and if a complainant's request to review a decision not to prosecute should be kept secret from the suspect. The main feature covers child sexual exploitation. The article looks at the challenges facing law enforcement as the scale and nature of the problem are increasingly understood and whether exposure to exploitation will lead to more children offending.
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Smart reporting: putting self into service.
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POLICE PROFESSIONAL.
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Police Professional (No. 499, 31 March, 2016.)
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Aylesbury Verdant Media 2016 30p., illus.
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3A POL PAMPHLET
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This week's edition looks at Irene Curtis's time as head of the superintendents staff association and chief Superintendent of Lancashire Constabulary, the impact that a sudden infant death and the subsequent police and medical responses had on a family, the murder of baby Amelia and the subsequent meticulous 3 year investigation by Gwent Police, How Staffordshire police is replacing 400 out of date IT systems with around 100 state of the art systems and what is, and is not, covered by the Psychoactive Substances Act 2016. The main feature covers the apps that are being developed to allow the public to report crimes over the internet and via their smartphones. These include "TrackMyCrime", Self Evident", "True Vision" and "Facewatch"
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Social Investigations: snaring criminals in the digital age.
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POLICE PROFESSIONAL.
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Police Professional (No. 503, 28 April 2016.)
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Aylesbury Verdant Media 2016 30p., illus.
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3A POL PAMPHLET
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This week's edition looks at the unlawful killing verdict of the Hillsborough inquest jury, how the data obtained from accident and emergency departments can reveal unknown hotspots for violence and gang crime activity, the lessons that can be learned from the creation of the East Midlands Operational Support Services (EMOpSS) units, The death of Ayesha Ali and the subsequent investigation that resulted in two convictions for unlawful manslaughter and the recent PICTCo license deal with Adobe to police forces with digital media software at reduced cost. The main feature covers recent cases in which investigators have made use of apps and social media to ensnare criminals.
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View of children: reflections on policing the young.
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POLICE PROFESSIONAL.
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Police Professional (No. 490, 28 January 2016.)
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Aylesbury Verdant Media 2016 30p. illus.
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3A POL PAMPHLET
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This week's edition looks at the tuServ application for the digitisation of the police notebook, how the service needs to modernise whilst retaining the best of the past, the award of a Royal Humane Society bronze medal and the 2015 Police Medal to PC Sean Cannon for saving a family from a burning building, the need to carefully consider any increase in the number of armed officers so that it does not lead to a permanent and detrimental impact on police legitimacy, the College of Policing Mainstream Cyber Crime Training (MCCT2) course on MLE and how using a decentralised mobile network infrastructure could sole some of the potential problems of the Emergency Services Network. The main feature covers the change in the way police regard children and their behaviour as either offenders or vulnerable people.
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Wheel of fortunes: the annual state of policing reviewed
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POLICE PROFESSIONAL.
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Police Professional (No. 495, 03 March 2016.)
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Aylesbury Verdant Media 2016 30p. illus.
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3A POL PAMPHLET
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This week's edition looks at how the annual State of Policing report to Parliament reveals that forces are still failing to apply best practice and are often in competition with each other, the potential for prison reform in Scotland, the _-Patrol app replacing notebooks in South Wales and Gwent and the roll out of body worn video cameras in the PSNI. Criminal Law Week asks whether it is lawful to carry out cross border arrests in relation to the Bloody Sunday investigation, does the detention of terrorist suspects breach their human rights and if the driver must have some blame for the accident to be guilty of aggravated vehicle taking on the basis of an injury accident. The main feature covers the views of the HMIC inspectors following this year’s PEEL reports on the main issues faced by the forces that they inspect and the responses of the forces where appropriate.
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What really matters in policing?
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PUNCH, Maurice
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European Police Science and Research Bulletin (No. 13, Winter 2015-16, p.9-18.)
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Link to full text: https://www.cepol.europa.eu/sites/default/files/science-research-bulletin-13.pdf
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Looks at police research and the methodology of evidence-based policing. It considers the political context promoting its adoption, how it is taken up by policing, the effect that a fixation on crime reduction has on research, and how policing is influenced by human rights, diversity, equality and justice.
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Australian Cross-border Justice Scheme: an evaluation of a unique policing experiment.
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SARRE, Rick; PUTT, Judy
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Police Practice and Research (Vol. 17 no. 2, April 2016, p126-135.)
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View full text (via Athens): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15614263.2015.1128158
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Examines the scheme from its political roots, implementation, and the evaluative process completed in 2013.
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Changing landscape of policing: the Metro-LEC approach.
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SCHNOBRICH-DAVIES, Julie
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Police Practice and Research (Vol. 17 no. 1, February 2016, p22-36.)
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View full text (via Athens): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15614263.2014.958084
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The Metropolitan Law Enforcement Council is a non-profit organization which pools resources from 43 law enforcement agencies. This approach was found to be successful in providing needed services to the member agencies and is seen to be changing the landscape of policing through the use of multijurisdictional special operational units which can to respond to a host of situations from public and private requests.
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Reflections on the nature of policing and its development.
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SHEARING, Clifford
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Police Practice and Research (Vol. 17 no. 1, February 2016, p84-94.)
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View full text (via Athens): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15614263.2015.1109390
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Discusses the processes by which safety is produced.
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Exploration of attitudes and support needs of police officer negotiators involved in suicide negotiation.
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SPENCE, William; MILTON, Jodi
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Police Practice and Research (Vol. 17 no. 1, February 2016, p5-21.)
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View full text (via Athens): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15614263.2014.961455
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Found that strategies and processes taught during training were an important support mechanism, but that there was a lack of formal processes to support negotiator's well-being. Mental health awareness and suicide intervention training should be considered key for police officers, who are first responders.
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Police use of research evidence: recommendations for improvement.
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STANKO, Elizabeth A; DAWSON, Paul
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SpringerBriefs in Criminology / SpringerBriefs in Translational Criminology
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New York Springer Publishing 2016 79p. bibliog. £31.92
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ISBN: 9783319206479
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3F STA
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This book is an insider's account of a 10 year journey seeking to embed Evidence Based Policing within the Metropolitan Police Service. Organised into three sections it examines 1. Police receptivity to evidence; 2. The importance of programme integrity and effective implementation in police craft and 3. The challenges in professionalising policing and what it really means to be evidenced based.
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Chinese police supervisors’ occupational attitudes: Role orientation, community policing, and job satisfaction.
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SUN, Ivan Y; LIU, Jianhong; FARMER, Ashley K
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Policing: an International Journal (Vol. 39 no. 1, 2016, p.190-205.)
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View full text (via authorised IP): http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/PIJPSM-04-2015-0048
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Supervisors from ethnic minorities were more orientated towards order maintenance, had a narrower crime fighting orientation, and were supportive of quality of life activities. Less experienced supervisors were more inclined to favour the order maintenance role. Supervisors with a stronger order maintenance orientation tended to support problem solving activities and have a higher job satisfaction level. Officers with military service experience showed higher job satisfaction.
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Occupational culture of private security officers in the Netherlands - comparison with police officers' culture.
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TERPESTRA, Jan
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Policing and Society (Vol. 26 no. 1, 2016, p.77-96.)
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View full text (via Athens): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10439463.2014.942843
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This study finds that private security workers have a far less distinct occupational culture, though it did find a strong service orientation. This may be due to fundamental differences in work and working conditions between the public police and private security.
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Legitimacy, professionalisation and expertise in public sector corporate security.
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WALBY, Kevin; WILKINSON, Blair; LIPPERT, Randy K
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Policing and Society (Vol. 26 no. 1, 2016, p.38-54.)
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View full text (via Athens): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10439463.2014.912650
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An analysis of Canadian corporate municipal and university security teams in Canada finds that they act as knowledge brokers, interacting with public police and other authorities for investigations and preventative initiatives.
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Police services: leadership and management perspectives.
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WANKHADE, Paresh; WEIR, David
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Springer Publishing 2015
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ISBN: 9783319165684
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INTERNET RESOURCE
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http://www.dawsonera.com/depp/reader/protected/external/AbstractView/S9783319165684
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This book examines the changing role of policing against the backdrop of massive cuts in public expenditure experienced and the changing landscape of policing. It offers insights into the theory and practice of the strategic and operational management of police services and related professional and policy aspects. In 4 parts containing 16 chapters. 1. Introduction: understanding the management of police services, by WANKHADE, Paresh and WEIR, David; 2. Historical perspective: British policing and the democratic ideal, by GRIEVE John G D; Part II Context of Policing. 3. Quo vadis: a new direction for police leadership through community engagement? By FISHER, Andrew C and PHILLIPS, John M; 4. Initial police training and the development of police occupational culture, by CONSTABLE, Julian and SMITH, Jonathan; 5. Community engagement, democracy and public policy: a practitioner perspective, by RITCHIE, Susan; 6. Dealing with diversity in police services, by MOORE, Rowland; 7. Risk management in policing, by BISHOP, Andrea; 8. Perspectives on the essence of policing, by MURPHY, Jon; Part III Current Debates in Policing. 9. Enhancing police accountability in England and Wales: what differences are police and crime commissioners making? by RAINE, John W; 10. Police management and workforce reform in a period of austerity, by LOVEDAY, Barry; 11. Personal resilience and policing, by SMITH, Jonathan and CHARLES, Ginger; Part IV Looking to the Future. 12. Some futures for the police: scenarios and science by WEIR, David and WANKHADE, Paresh; 13. Future of policing in the United Kingdom, by MEAKLIM, Timothy; 14. Future perspectives in policing: a crisis or a perfect storm: the trouble with public policing? by NEYROUD, Peter; 15. International perspectives in policing: challenges for 2020, by ROGERS, Colin; 16. International perspectives in policing: challenges for 2020, by de MAILLARD, Jacques.
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Smart policing in Frisco, Texas: geographic and temporal displacement in a micro place.
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WORRALL, John L
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Policing: an International Journal (Vol. 39 no. 1, 2016, p.36-51.)
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View full text (via authorised IP): http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/PIJPSM-05-2015-0063
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An evaluation of the introduction of a foot patrol and citizen contact-based policing intervention in a suburb outside Dallas resulted in several changes in calls for police service, but temporal displacement made those effects short-lived, and diffusion to surrounding areas was seen.
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Experience of bereaved family members contact with Greater Manchester Police during the investigation into homicide and sudden death.
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WRIGHT, Michelle
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Manchester Metropolitan University, Faculty of Health, Psychology and Social Care 27p. bibliog.
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INTERNET RESOURCE
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http://library.college.police.uk/docs/Bereaved-Families-Viewpoint-Final-Report-230915.pdf
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This report details the results of interviews carried out with family members bereaved by homicide and sudden unexpected death to capture their views and experiences of their contact with Greater Manchester Police. The purpose of the research is to assist GMP to design and deliver a new training programme focused on the service they provide to families bereaved by homicide and sudden death in Greater Manchester.
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Policing and Crime Bill - Part 1.
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ZANDER, Michael
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Criminal Law and Justice Weekly (Vol. 180 no. 7, 20 February 2016, p.125-126.)
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Starts a discussion on the massive new Home Office Bill by considering the changes to pre-charge bail and on consultation on changes to PACE Codes of Practice.
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Policing and Crime Bill - Part 2.
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ZANDER, Michael
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Criminal Law and Justice Weekly (Vol. 180 no. 8, 27 February 2016, p.145-146.)
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Continues a discussion on the new Home Office Bill by considering the changes to police complaints, including a new category called super-complaints, whistle-blowing and provisions for conduct rules to apply to officers who have left the service.
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Policing and Crime Bill - Part 3.
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ZANDER, Michael
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Criminal Law and Justice Weekly (Vol. 180 no. 9, 5 March 2016, p.165-167.)
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Concludes a discussion on the new Home Office Bill by considering collaboration between the police, fire and ambulance services, police powers to obtain information and access to premises, powers of civilian staff and volunteers, training of volunteers, power to make regulations about police ranks, the Police Federation and maritime enforcement.
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Subject: Policing in Developing Countries
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Police corruption and police reforms in developing societies.
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HOPE, Kempe Ronald
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Boca Raton CRC Press 2015 270p. figs., tabs., bibliogs. £
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ISBN: 9781498731881
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INTERNET RESOURCE
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http://www.dawsonera.com/depp/reader/protected/external/AbstractView/S9781498731881
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This book examines the causes and consequences of police corruption in developing societies spanning several continents. It covers theoretical and analytical perspectives on police corruption and police reforms, including the role of the rule of law and training as a reform tool. Case studies are taken from Africa, Asia and the Pacific as well as Latin America and the Caribbean.
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