Crime reduction and community safety

Byrne, Simon; Pease, Ken

doi:10.4324/9780203118238.ch14

Cited by 9 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…Some of these are situational; in other words, tailored for particular places and circumstances. Examples of this are community-based programmes, such as police-led drug education programmes, or 'early intervention' programmes in schools to promote community values (Byrne and Pease 2003). The EU Police Mission in Bosnia has regularly employed public information campaigns which aim to promote values in this way, and these tend to be aimed at specific areas of society.…”

Section: Crime Fighting Tasksmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many of these techniques require contributions from both police and the public in order to be successful. In addition, Byrne and Pease (2003) argue that effectively putting these methods into practice requires service-level agreements to strengthen cooperation between police and local authorities. Examples of these kinds of service-level agreements can be seen in the EU Police missions in Kosovo and Bosnia, where there is a high-level of cooperation among EU police forces, local police, and local authorities.…”

Section: Crime Fighting Tasksmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The European Union as a Comprehensive Police Actor

Rozée¹

2013

European Security, Terrorism and Intelligence

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The European Union (EU) has responded to changing security threats by seeking to increase cooperation between the law enforcement agencies of the Member States, granting further powers to Europol and other intelligence-sharing institutions, and by undertaking police missions beyond EU borders. The literature relating to EU policing is generally focused on the 'internal' and 'external' dimensions, or on specific aspects of police activity. This tendency to concentrate on narrow or isolated areas of policing has led to a significant gap regarding the broader analysis of the EU as a comprehensive police actor. Important questions about the nature of EU policing as a whole, as well as the contribution of policing activities to the EU's security agenda, remain unexplored in the literature. This article aims to define what is meant by 'comprehensive policing' and to indentify criteria by which the comprehensiveness of EU-level policing may be measured. In addition to this, an integrated actorness/police comprehensiveness framework will be presented as a tool for assessing the EU as a comprehensive police actor.

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Section: Crime Fighting Tasksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Crime Fighting Tasksmentioning

confidence: 99%

The European Union as a Comprehensive Police Actor

Rozée¹

2013

European Security, Terrorism and Intelligence

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“…Aansluitend suggereert het concept 'partnership' een gedeelde verantwoordelijkheid. Byrne & Pease (2008) kenschetsen partnerships echter als 'corporatistische duopolies' geleid door gemeente en politie. In de praktijk neemt daarbij vooral de politie een dominante positie in, wat te danken is aan haar 'can do'-karakter.…”

Section: De Engelse Lokale Partnershipsunclassified

Strategieën van lokale veiligheid : Een achtergrondstudie en drie reflecties

Steden¹

2011

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“…HMIC, 2000; Irving et al 2001); the outcomes of joint initiatives have been disappointing with high ratios of talk to action and delays in delivering outputs (e.g. Byrne & Pease, 2003); and practical difficulties, to do with such issues as data sharing, technical capacity, expertise in crime auditing, consultation and target setting, have limited what partnerships could achieve in practice (e.g. Gilling, 2005, drawing on Phillips et al, 2002).…”

Section: Engaging Partnersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Born to Fail? Policing, Reform and Neighbourhood Problem Solving

Bullock

Tilley

2009

The Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles

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The issue of problem solving as a component of neighbourhood policing is an important and potentially highly problematic one. The UK government claims in its 2008 Green Paper, From the Neighbourhood to the National, to be 'absolutely committed to neighbourhood policing as the bedrock for local policing in the 21st Century'. Yet experience tells us that implementation of problem solving is likely to be far from straightforward. This article draws attention to the many obstacles identified over 25 years of experimentation with the principles of problem solving.The article examines what is known about implementation of problem solving in the police service and the factors which influence its delivery. It draws attention to lessons learnt and the implications for the delivery of neighbourhood policing.

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Crime reduction and community safety

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

The European Union as a Comprehensive Police Actor

The European Union as a Comprehensive Police Actor

Strategieën van lokale veiligheid : Een achtergrondstudie en drie reflecties

Born to Fail? Policing, Reform and Neighbourhood Problem Solving

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