This book focuses on the relations of the community not only with the police but also with the other components of the criminal justice system and advances a theoretical and practical justification for police-community relations. The book was written as a primary textbook for college students in courses on police-community relations. In addition to its focus on the entire criminal justice system and its sustained justification of police community relations on the basis of the political principles of majority rule and minority rights, this book also emphasizes the need for political and social realism. It stresses that police-community relations are in fact two-way communication, and that even when the police (and courts and corrections as well) fully appreciate the need for improved relations with the community, all of their insights and efforts may well be for naught if there is not a reciprocal and equal response and commitment to police-community relations on the part of the community.
Criminal Justice in the Community
This textbook discusses the role of community-oriented policing, including the police image, public expectations, ethics in law enforcement, community wellness, civilian review boards, and what the community can do to help decrease crime ...
... 297 Wilkinson, D.L., 278 Williams, H., 204, 205, 316 Williams, P., 202 Williams, R., 44 Willis, J.J., 135 Wilmott, P., 91 Wilson, J., 249 Wilson, J.Q., 7, 29, 194, 335, 368 Wilson, L., 113 Wilson, O.W., 139, 163 Wintersmith, R.F., ...
Criminal Justice and the Community
This new edition highlights past, present, and future practices, offers a new streamlined organization, and emphasizes the role of the police in a changing society.Well-rounded, all-inclusive perspective, helping readers better understand ...
Wesley G. Skogan here provides the first comprehensive evaluation of that citywide program, examining its impact on crime, neighborhood residents, and the police.
Skogan, W. G., Maarten Van Craen, M., & Hennessy, C. (2015). Training Police for Procedural Justice. Journal of Experimental Criminology, 11, 319–334. Skolnick, J. (1966). Justice without Trial. New York, NY: Wiley.
First published in 1999. As with the other volumes in this series, readers will appreciate the clear and compelling way this case study is presented.
Drawing on interviews with officers, offenders, practitioners and community members, this book explores policing changes in the ‘post-Ferguson’ era and informs future policing practice.
By focusing on the dual themes of community/police collaboration and problem-oriented policing, this book focuses on police involvement and interaction with the communities they serve. It explores the practical strategies...