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Community
Policing: How
to Get Started
Robert
C. Trojanowicz, Bonnie Bucqueroux
Summary
Supplementing their
original work on the topic, the authors detail the action steps required
to implement this new policing strategy. The book includes a number of
checklists, letters and questionnaires which should greatly assist those
planning for or in the midst of implementing Community Oriented Policing
within their jurisdiction.
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For
additional books on community policing use the search box below.
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Community
Policing:
A Contemporary Perspective 2nd Edition
Robert
Trojanowicz, Bonnie Bucqueroux, Larry Gaines
Summary
Community Oriented Policing is without question the major topic of discussion
within most law enforcement management circles. The authors carefully
articulate why traditional police strategies and operating practices are
doomed to failure and elaborate on the methods, rationale, and potential
for success embodied in Community Policing.
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The
Turnaround: How America's Top Cop Reversed the Crime Epidemic
William W. Bratton
With Peter Knobler
Summary
When Bill Bratton was
sworn in as New York City's police commissioner in 1994, he made what
many considered a bold promise: The NYPD would fight crime in every borough...and
win. It seemed foolhardy; even everybody knows you can't win the war on
crime. But Bratton delivered. In an extraordinary twenty-seven months,
serious crime in New York City went down by 33 percent, the murder rate
was cut in half--and Bill Bratton was heralded as the most charismatic
and respected law enforcement official in America.. In this outspoken
account of his news-making career, Bratton reveals how his cutting-edge
policing strategies brought about the historic reduction in crime.
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Fixing
Broken Windows: Restoring
Order and Reducing Crime in Our Communities
George
L. Kelling, Catherine M. Coles
Summary
With stories of crime reduction in cities from New York to Seattle,
"Fixing Broken Windows" demonstrates that controlling disorderly
behavior is the key to preventing serious crimes.
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The
Police in the Community: Strategies
for the 21st Century
Linda
S. Miller, Karen M. Hess
Summary
Focuses on police
involvement and interaction with the communities they serve. Gives a historical
perspective to community policing, examines it as a philosophy, and introduces
the skills criminal justice professionals need to implement an effective
community policing program.
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Community
Policing: Classical
Readings
Willard
M. Oliver
Summary
Assembles articles written over the 20-year history of the approach
to policing. They include early academic works, such as Broken Windows
by Wilson and Kelling and Improving Policing by Goldstein, as well as
accounts by police officers reporting their insights and experience, and
many of the early federal documents that departments throughout the US
have used to help them establish programs.
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Community
Policing and Problem Solving: Strategies
and Practices 2ND
Kenneth
J. Peak, Ronald W. Glensor
Summary
Combining both community-policing and problem-oriented policing
concepts, this book explains the processes and terms, what they mean and
how they are applied, as well as how they are implemented and evaluated.
The book exposes readers to such timely and important topics as re-engineering
public service, police-minority relations, and more.
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Community
Policing in a Rural Setting
Quint
C. Thurman, Edmund F. McGarrell
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Community
Policing: Contemporary
Readings
Geoffrey P. Alpert, Alex Piquero
Summary
This collection
of individual articles examines the history and current status of Community
Policing from several perspectives important to both academicians and
practitioners. Additional discussions look to the future evolution of
Community Policing.
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Planning
Community Policing: Goal
Specific Cases and Exercises
Victor
G. Stretcher, Victor G. Strecher
Summary
Practice decision
making through participation in realistic cases. Readers learn skills
involving policy-making by utilizing database information provided. Also
included are sketches of research efforts in policing in order to provide
a foundation for informed planning.
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The
Challenge of Community Policing: Testing the Promises
Dennis
P. Rosenbaum (Editor)
Summary
An excellent resource
for both the academic and practitioner, this book takes a current look
at Community Policing efforts. Relying upon respected scholars who understand
the concept and practice of Community Policing, many of the most important
issues are identified and discussed.
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NYPD
Battles Crimes: Innovative Strategies in Policing
Eli
B. Silverman
Summary
Analyzes the New York City Police Department's (NYPD) high-tech
crime fighting strategy, Compstat, and examines 25 years of change and
leadership at NYPD, revealing that the Compstat crime control process
is not an instant organizational turnaround but instead is the result
of a gradual process of organizational change and leadership redirection.
Of interest to students of policing and organizational management. Silverman
is a professor of law, police science, and criminal justice administration
at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City.
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C.
O. P. Talk: Essential Communication Skills for Community Policing
Virginia Kidd, Rick Braziel
Summary
Helps police officers develop communication skills they need for contemporary
policing through practical tips and ?how to? chapters. Developed by a
senior police professional to provide strong guidance to police officers
required to facilitate a broad range of community informational and problem
solving meetings.
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Community
Oriented Policing: A Systemic Approach to Policing
Willard M. Oliver
Summary
This textbook presents Community-Oriented Policing in both a theoretical
and applied sense, mixing that which is academic with that which is practical.
This textbook comes with an Instructor's Manual and Testbank for the Instructor's
use, both written by the author.
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How
to Recognize Good Policing : Problems and Issues Police Executive Research
Forum
Jean-Peal
Brodeur (Editor)
Summary
How to Recognize Good Policing focuses on the obstacles,
problems, and concerns impacting police reform, and offers direction for
formulating an easy-to-understand evaluation method. This tightly edited
volume integrates research findings with practical experience, offering
a comprehensive study of policing. With its focus on practical problems
and gaining results, How to Recognize Good Policing is a must-read
for practitioners, policy makers, academics, and researchers, as well
as advanced students in related fields of study.
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Gender
and Community Policing: Walking the Talk
Susan L. Miller
Summary
Gender and Community Policing examines the contradictions
that emerge when a traditional, paramilitary institution is challenged
to expand its ideology and practice. It provides both a feminist framework
for community policing and a fresh examination of how race, gender, and
sexual orientation affect police image, identity, and methods.
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Urgent
Times: Policing and Rights in Inner-City Communities
Tracey L. Meares, Dan M. Kahan
Summary
Through a searching examination of the constitutional and moral
issues of community policing, Tracey Meares and Dan Kahan challenge us
to reconsider our ideas about how to fight urban crime and about the role
of rights in a democracy. Activists and legal scholars-including Alan
Dershowitz and Jean Bethke Elshtain-offer spirited responses.
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21st
Century Policing: Community Policing: A Guide for Police Officers and Citizens
Steven
L. Rogers
Summary
A down to earth, right
to the point book on how the people and the police can come together in
building a positive relationship. Excellent for both citizens and cops
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The
Politics of Community Policing : Rearranging the Power to Punish
William
T. Lyons
Summary
In an in-depth examination of community policing in Seattle, William
Lyons explores the complex issues associated with the establishment and
operation of this increasingly popular approach to policing urban communities.
Specifically, the author examines the degree to which community policing
strengthens those communities most victimized by crime or, conversely,
reflects and enhances the power of those already in privileged positions.
"The Politics of Community Policing will be of interest to political
scientists and sociologists engaged in the study of community power and
local politics, criminologists studying police-community relations, and
scholars in various fields interested in discursive analysis, social capital,
or urban political reform.
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Police
and Society
Roy R. Roberg, John Crank, Jack Kuykendall
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Community
Policing, Chicago Style
Wesley G. Skogan, Susan M. Hartnett
Summary
An in-depth look at
the process, problems, and successes associated with the implementation
of Community Policing in the second largest municipal police department
in the nation.
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