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OverviewChanging Policing Theories is a thoroughly revised third edition of this comparative study of the practice of policing in Australia, Britain and the United States of America. The book covers: • the impact on policing of constitutional and cultural difference; • society and crime in the 21st century – crime and disorder on the streets, – problems involved in street policing, – the effect of new technology, for example CCTV, and – the pervasive involvement of drugs and alcohol in crime; • police accountability – the accountability of police organisations to the government, – the accountability of senior officers to the public, and – the accountability of individual police officers to the persons with whom they come into contact; • the changing relationship between police and the state – policing terrorism, and – internet crime. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Charles EdwardsPublisher: Federation Press Imprint: Federation Press Edition: 3rd New edition Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 3.30cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.578kg ISBN: 9781862878273ISBN 10: 1862878277 Pages: 370 Publication Date: 15 July 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , College/higher education , Professional & Vocational , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPart 1: The Social and Historical Contexts of Policing 1. The Triangle of Tension 2. The History of Policing 3. Crime - A Police Problem or a Social Problem? 4. Policing Responses to Social change - 1960s to 1990s Part 2: Society and Crime in the 21st Century 5. Society and crime in the 21st Century 6. Current Police Responses to Crime and Disorder 6. Problems of Policing the Streets 7. Ethics, Discipline, and the Behaviour of Individual Officers Part 3: Accountability 8. Control, Independence and Accountability in Policing 9. Police Accountability in Australia 10. Police Accountability in Britain 11. Police Accountability in United States Part 4: Policing in the 21st Century 12. Policing and the State 13. Changing in Crime in a Changing World 14. Towards the Bicentenary of PolicingReviewsReviews of previous editions:Changing Policing Theories by Charles Edwards is an excellent text book for the budding police officer who in New South Wales, and very soon in Victoria, needs to navigate the undulating landscape of university level study to become a confirmed police officer. ... [The book contains] a great deal of information and intellectual stimulation. - NSW Police News, Vol 85 No 9, September 2005 A very comprehensive look at policing in three western societies ... Well worth the money. - NT Police News, June 2005 Reviews of previous editions: 'Changing Policing Theories by Charles Edwards is an excellent text book for the budding police officer who in New South Wales, and very soon in Victoria, needs to navigate the undulating landscape of university level study to become a confirmed police officer. [The book contains] a great deal of information and intellectual stimulation.' -- NSW Police News, Vol 85 No 9, September 2005 'A very comprehensive look at policing in three western societies aaC--A| Well worth the money.' -- NT Police News, June 2005 Reviews of previous editions: 'Changing Policing Theories by Charles Edwards is an excellent text book for the budding police officer who in New South Wales, and very soon in Victoria, needs to navigate the undulating landscape of university level study to become a confirmed police officer. [The book contains] a great deal of information and intellectual stimulation.' -- NSW Police News, Vol 85 No 9, September 2005 'A very comprehensive look at policing in three western societies. Well worth the money.' -- NT Police News, June 2005 Author InformationCharles Edwards was for 20 years a police officer in London before emigrating to Australia to lecture in Police Studies at Edith Cowan University, Perth. He studied Humanities at the Open University and has research degrees in Political Philosophy from the University of London. Although retired from academic life, he still retains a critical interest in policing theory, especially government control over police, ethics and crime prevention. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |