Stephan Svacina - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is a mixed issue, combining four very diff... more This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is a mixed issue, combining four very different articles.
First of all, Kerry Griffiths (UK) and colleagues report on their systematic literature review (carried out in the framework of an international research project) on knowledge sharing in and between police organisations in Europe. They show that
criminal intelligence and technology were at the core of this type of research and discuss the main recommendations that were formulated in these studies.
Petter Gottschalk (Norway), in the second paper, focuses on another dimension of policing. He analysed investigation reports by private internal investigators and uses this analysis to discuss four problematic issues: privatization of law enforcement, disclosure, competence and limits of private investigations.
Thirdly, Jannie Noppe (Belgium) contributes to the literature on the use of force by police officers. The author reports on her test of an integrative action theory that was carried out by means of a survey among Belgian police officers. This paper discusses the links between the moral support for the use of force and trust or respect for the police, but also between moral support for and the actual use of force.
The fourth article, by Sara Stronks (the Netherlands) explores the function of reconciliation in police-citizens relationships. On the basis of interviews, she finds that security and compatibility are important in police-citizens relationships. The author describes how reconciliation can play an important role in relationship maintenance.
This issue is concluded by a book review by Sophie Body-Gendrot on ‘Riots and Political Protest’ (Winlow, Hall, Treadwell & Briggs, 2014).
This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is the third special issue of this volume ... more This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is the third special issue of this volume (after ‘Policing Metropoles’ and ‘Plural Policing’), and focuses on the domain of diversity and migration.
The editors, Daniela Klimke (Police Academy Lower Saxony, Germany) and Fritz Sack (University of Hamburg, Germany), organised a conference in 2014 under the title ‘Migrants as Police Officers’. This conference gave the floor to a number of academics that are working on this domain. This highly relevant topic is now embodied in this special issue of EJPS, that is published under the same title as the conference.The issue is composed of seven papers from an international research community (Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and France).
Free abstracts and more details on each contribution on www.maklu-online.eu/ejps
Special issue - Policing European Metropolises
This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is a mixed issue, combining four very diff... more This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is a mixed issue, combining four very different articles.
First of all, Kerry Griffiths (UK) and colleagues report on their systematic literature review (carried out in the framework of an international research project) on knowledge sharing in and between police organisations in Europe. They show that
criminal intelligence and technology were at the core of this type of research and discuss the main recommendations that were formulated in these studies.
Petter Gottschalk (Norway), in the second paper, focuses on another dimension of policing. He analysed investigation reports by private internal investigators and uses this analysis to discuss four problematic issues: privatization of law enforcement, disclosure, competence and limits of private investigations.
Thirdly, Jannie Noppe (Belgium) contributes to the literature on the use of force by police officers. The author reports on her test of an integrative action theory that was carried out by means of a survey among Belgian police officers. This paper discusses the links between the moral support for the use of force and trust or respect for the police, but also between moral support for and the actual use of force.
The fourth article, by Sara Stronks (the Netherlands) explores the function of reconciliation in police-citizens relationships. On the basis of interviews, she finds that security and compatibility are important in police-citizens relationships. The author describes how reconciliation can play an important role in relationship maintenance.
This issue is concluded by a book review by Sophie Body-Gendrot on ‘Riots and Political Protest’ (Winlow, Hall, Treadwell & Briggs, 2014).
This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is the third special issue of this volume ... more This issue of the European Journal of Policing Studies is the third special issue of this volume (after ‘Policing Metropoles’ and ‘Plural Policing’), and focuses on the domain of diversity and migration.
The editors, Daniela Klimke (Police Academy Lower Saxony, Germany) and Fritz Sack (University of Hamburg, Germany), organised a conference in 2014 under the title ‘Migrants as Police Officers’. This conference gave the floor to a number of academics that are working on this domain. This highly relevant topic is now embodied in this special issue of EJPS, that is published under the same title as the conference.The issue is composed of seven papers from an international research community (Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and France).
Free abstracts and more details on each contribution on www.maklu-online.eu/ejps
Special issue - Policing European Metropolises