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E-grāmata: Policing, Race and Racism

(Northumbria University, UK)
  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Dec-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Willan Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781135996437
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
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  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Dec-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Willan Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781135996437

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Over recent years race has become one of the most important issues faced by the police. This book seeks to analyse the context and background to these changes, to assess the impact of the Lawrence Inquiry and the MacPherson Report, and to trace the growing emphasis on policing as an 'antiracist' activity, proactively confronting racism in both crime and non-crime situations. Whilst this change has not been wholly or consistently applied, it does represent an important change in the discourse that surrounds police relations with the public since it changes the traditional role of the police as 'neutral arbiters of the law'. This book shows why race has become the most significant issue facing the British police, and argues that the police response to race has led to a consideration of fundamental issues about the relation of the police to society as a whole and not just minority groups who might be most directly affected.

Recenzijas

'This book would be a welcome addition to most law libraries and is an interesting and authoratative read. As Such, it should find itself onto the reading lists of a number of Criminal Justice and Human Rights Courses.' - Chris Asford, University of Sunderland

List of tables and figures vii
Acknowledgements viii
1 Introduction 1(19)
The murder of Stephen Lawrence: another instalment in a tale of failure
4(3)
The Macpherson Report: an overview
7(2)
Institutional racism: origins and controversies
9(4)
About the book
13(7)
2 Recruitment, retention and promotion 20(23)
The historical context
22(2)
Recruitment initiatives
24(7)
The experience of minority ethnic officers
31(2)
Legal and regulatory factors
33(4)
Pragmatic factors
37(3)
Police legitimacy
40(3)
3 Racism and the role of police culture 43(18)
Stereotyping and 'cop culture'
46(8)
Police culture as an obstacle to reform
54(4)
Rank-and-file culture as an obstacle to reform: the case of the Black Police Association
58(3)
4 Community and race relations training 61(17)
A brief history of police CRR training
63(3)
Challenges in contemporary CRR training
66(6)
Approaches to police CRR training: the challenge of the 'affective domain'
72(2)
Reform through training: reconsidering the nature of police culture
74(4)
5 Stop and search 78(21)
Suspicious minds: stop and search before the 1984 Police and Criminal Evidence Act
80(3)
The PACE framework
83(6)
Post-Macpherson developments
89(4)
Discretion, street crime and measuring police performance
93(2)
Section 60: a return to 'sus'?
95(4)
6 Racist incidents, policing and 'hate crimes' 99(21)
The conceptual ambiguities of hate crime
102(5)
Applying hate crime law in practice
107(10)
Concluding comments: reconsidering hate
117(3)
7 Accountability and complaints 120(17)
The principle of police accountability
122(7)
Complaints against the police
129(5)
Police-community relations: centralisation vs. devolved policing
134(3)
8 Policing diversity 137(16)
The impact of the Lawrence Inquiry
140(4)
Policing diversity: conceptual framework and implications
144(9)
9 Conclusion 153(17)
The complexities of change
156(4)
Dynamics of police reform
160(1)
The social context of policing
161(6)
The individuation of institutional racism
167(3)
References 170(10)
Index 180


Mike Rowe is Reader in Criminology at Northumbria University. Previously, he was Associate Professor at Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand.