‘Intersections’ of Masculinity and Ethnicity: a study of male Lebanese immigrant youth in western Sydney

Poynting, Scott; Noble, Greg; Tabar, Paul

doi:10.1080/1361332990020105

Cited by 24 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Compared to non-immigrants, immigrant groups are less likely to engage in collaborative crime control, less likely to report their own victimisation, and less likely to call police for help (Bird, 1992). For immigrant youth, relationships with police can be even more negative than for immigrant adults (Berry & Sabatier, 2010;Brunson, 2007;Poynting et al, 1999). The procedural justice literature provides our foundation for exploring whether police can use procedural justice to foster trust and engagement among immigrants in Australia, with a particular focus on young immigrants.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policing immigrants: Using a randomized control trial of procedural justice policing to promote trust and cooperation

Murphy

Mazerolle

2016

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology

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Immigrants are often less trusting of police than non-immigrants because they can feel illserved by police and the laws they enforce. Procedural justice policing has been regarded as central to improving public trust and confidence in police. Using survey data from citizens exposed to the world's first randomized field trial of procedural justice policing (Queensland Community Engagement Trial), we found that trust in police, but not willingness to report crime to police, was higher among those exposed to the procedural justice condition compared to the control condition. Interestingly, the effect of procedural justice on trust and crime reporting was moderated by age and immigrant status; procedural justice had a more positive effect for immigrants, particularly those younger than 26 years of age.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policing immigrants: Using a randomized control trial of procedural justice policing to promote trust and cooperation

Murphy

Mazerolle

2016

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology

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“…Each of these diverse students arrives as a complicated person with multiple intersecting identities, which means that they define themselves according to a range of social categories. 19,48,[66][67][68][69][70][71] For instance, a student may identify as a woman but also as gay, middle class, and Jewish. How medical students conceive of themselves in terms of their social identities informs and influences how they use available cultural materials, reconcile conflicting messages, and, ultimately, construct professional identities.…”

Section: The Social Construction Of Professional Identitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“I AM a Doctor”

2013

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“…For example, 24 percent of Aboriginal Australians in NSW and Queensland stated that they had experienced racism in their dealings with police, whereas among non-Aboriginals, the rate was only six percent (Dunn, Gandhi, Burnley, & Forrest, 2003, p. 177). There is a perception among some Muslim and the Middle Eastern Australians that they are targets of police attention as a 'suspect community' (Australia Human Rights Commission, 2012;Collins, Noble, & Poynting, 2000;Human Rights & Equal Opportunity Commission, 2007;Islamic Council of New South Wales, 2004;Kennedy, 2000;Poynting, Noble, & Tabar, 1999). Unpublished data from recent surveys with Sydney Muslims (during 2011-2012) revealed that the rates of such experience are very high, with 43 percent reporting racism in their dealings with police.…”

Section: Literature Review -Community Policing and Counterterrorismmentioning

confidence: 98%

Can you use community policing for counter terrorism? Evidence from NSW, Australia

Dunn

Atie

Kennedy

et al. 2015

Police Practice and Research

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A contested question in the international policing literature is whether it is possible to undertake effective anti-terrorism community policing. The NSW Police Force's Counter Radicalisation Strategy involved a community engagement initiative that used community liaison officers, mostly working with Sydney Muslim communities. This study reviews the success of this initiative, drawing on data from a survey of Sydney Muslims. The community engagement initiative was found to have direct contact with the community, it was public, and it involved aspects of partnership and relations of depth. For these reasons, the initiative was within the community policing paradigm. There was strong community awareness of the programme, and a majority saw it as successful. There remained pockets of community suspicion and critique, which require attention. The respondents recommended an enhancement of the community policing aspects: more (and wider) contact, visibility and partnership. The findings affirm the utility of community policing for counter-terror work.

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‘Intersections’ of Masculinity and Ethnicity: a study of male Lebanese immigrant youth in western Sydney

Cited by 24 publications

References 4 publications

Policing immigrants: Using a randomized control trial of procedural justice policing to promote trust and cooperation

Policing immigrants: Using a randomized control trial of procedural justice policing to promote trust and cooperation

“I AM a Doctor”

Can you use community policing for counter terrorism? Evidence from NSW, Australia

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