Community Policing in China: Philosophy, Law and Practice

Wong, Kam C.

doi:10.1006/ijsl.2001.0146

Cited by 20 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The mass line makes it possible for the police to "benefit from the virtues of professionalism without suffering from the vices of bureaucratism" ( [33], p. 37). Many studies have viewed this principle as a dominant principle in Chinese policing [2,8,35,36,43]. The new Police Law of 1995 continues emphasizing the mass line and stipulates that people's police must rely on the masses, keep close ties to them, listen attentively to their comments and suggestions, accept their supervision, safeguard their interests, and serve them wholeheartedly.…”

Section: Philosophy Of Chinese Policing and Social Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policing in the People's Republic of China: a review of recent literature

Dai

2008

Crime Law Soc Change

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Recent literature on policing in the People's Republic of China, though very limited, has encompassed a wide range of topics including police organizations, roles and functions, subculture, policing strategies (such as community policing, campaign style policing, and the comprehensive management approach), and a number of issues and problems (such as abuse of power, accountability, and police citizen relations). These studies serve to establish a foundation for a better understanding of the complex social control in China. The present study summarizes the findings of recent research, identifies its limitations, and discusses the directions and challenges in future research.

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Section: Philosophy Of Chinese Policing and Social Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policing in the People's Republic of China: a review of recent literature

Dai

2008

Crime Law Soc Change

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“…Neighborhood watch is not just used in crime prevention field [34] . The broader and more inclusive definition was given by Mencius, an itinerant Chinese philosopher and sage, two thousand years before: To deal with the unexpected calamity, neighbors watch each other vigilantly.…”

Section: Moran's I Test For Spatial Contagionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Financial Shortages in China’s Education Be Contagious?

Zhang

2015

Journal of Systems Science and Information

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The full models are estimated by spatial econometric models using county-level data from 1513 Chinese counties. The results indicate the existence of spatial contagion effects among local governments with respect to spending on local education. Financial shortages in education tend to be contagious; they affect counties or regions in geographic proximity. Contagion occurs due to three different fundamental causes: Intergovernmental competition, political economy and neighborhood watch. The possibility of contagion depends strongly on education investment, financial and economic conditions, cultural diversity, urban/rural distribution, and population structure. Poor counties are much more likely to become "infected" by neighboring financial behavior in education. The empirical evidence suggests that the speed of contagion is faster in economically underdeveloped areas than in economically developed areas.

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“…Moreover, as police officers, following the ‚mass-line‛ in policing, actually live and work in a neighbourhood for a long time, most Chinese citizens do not view the police as a force limiting their freedom, but as a service resource they can rely on (Jiao, 2001). As a result, the formal law enforcement is shouldering more responsibility for solving crimes, thus reinforcing itself in both real and symbolic senses (Wong, 2001). …”

Section: The Paternalistic Criminal Justice Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

The evolution of criminal interrogation rules in China

Beken

2012

International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice

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Community Policing in China: Philosophy, Law and Practice

Cited by 20 publications

References 11 publications

Policing in the People's Republic of China: a review of recent literature

Policing in the People's Republic of China: a review of recent literature

Can Financial Shortages in China’s Education Be Contagious?

The evolution of criminal interrogation rules in China

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