Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93879 total results. Showing results 75981 to 76000 «379637973798379938003801380238033804Next ›Last » Chief constable Simon Cole offered 5 contracts at once to keep him in Leicestershire Plan secures 'respected and inspirational' police boss for future Leicestershire Live 8/6/2018 News Campaigners win review of policing during the miners’ strike Campaigners have welcomed the announcement of an independent review into the impact of policing during the 1984-5 miners’ strike. The Scotsman 8/6/2018 News Eight-year chief given five contract extensions at once PCC says regulations are 'absurd' Police Oracle - Subscription at source 8/6/2018 News London Mayor Sadiq Khan admits he IS responsible for capital’s surge in violent crime He 'is not going to apologise' for blaming Government over police cuts Mail Online 8/6/2018 News How police are failing to catch 4 in 5 muggers and burglars A shocking 86 per cent of robberies and 78 per cent of break-ins went unsolved last year Mail Online 8/6/2018 Analysis, Feature Police and fire brigade cannot escape blame The emergency services have brave staff but that doesn’t make them immune from criticism when things go wrong The Times 8/6/2018 Feature, Opinion Police ICT Company CEO Ian Bell on getting a better deal for police forces When the government announced that a new police-led, privatised company called the Police ICT Company would take over from the doomed National Policing Improvement Agency (NPIA) back in 2012, there were murmurs of discontent but also positivity surrounding the move. The New Statesman 8/6/2018 Analysis, Feature Despite the headlines, levels of violent crime are stable Moped gang muggings and deadly knife crime seem to be daily occurrences, and they are certainly more common the capital. But patterns of overall offending and violence show a slight decline. Richard Ford reports The Times 8/6/2018 Analysis, Feature Cressida Dick included 7/7 victims in evidence on falling London murder rate The Metropolitan Police commissioner included victims of the July 7 terrorist attacks when she said there were now far fewer murders in London compared with more than a decade ago. The Times - Subscription at source 8/6/2018 News Depressive Symptoms Among Police Officers: Associations With Personality and Psychosocial Factors Protective psychosocial factors may reduce the risk of stress-related illnesses in policing. We assessed the association between protective factors and depressive symptoms among 242 police officers. Participants were from the Buffalo Cardio-Metabolic Occupational Police Stress (BCOPS) Study (2004–2014). Coping, hardiness, personality traits, and social support were assessed at baseline. Depressive symptoms were measured at baseline and follow-up using the Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression (CES-D) scale. The relationship between protective factors and the rate of change in depressive symptoms was assessed using linear regression. Logistic regression evaluated associations between protective factors and new-onset depression. Of participants free of depression at baseline, 23 (10.7%) developed probable depression during the follow-up. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 7/6/2018 Research article ‘More’ Government support needed for Lancashire police Commissioner disappointed as Lancashire police face biggest shortfall in Home Office funding decision. 2BR 7/6/2018 News Fire chiefs could face prosecution for Grenfell ‘stay-put’ advice as police probe policy which doomed residents Fire chiefs could be in the dock after police today launched a criminal investigation into the controversial decision to tell Grenfell Tower residents to 'stay put' as the block burned. Mail Online 7/6/2018 News News Media Consumption and Attitudes About Police: in Search of Theoretical Orientation and Advancement Examinations of the relationship between attitudes about police and news media have regularly been undertaken since the Rodney King incident in 1991. Although cultivation theory, which argues greater news consumption will result in adoption of views of policing provided in the news, offers an appropriate theoretical framework for media studies of this kind, this body of research has largely lacked theoretical grounding. This study tests underlying premises of cultivation regarding the roles of overall news consumption, consumption of different types of news mediums, and exposure to negative news coverage in determining public perceptions of common policing outcomes. It also tests the mostly neglected area of how audiences perceive news they are consuming by considering how fair they deem the news portrayal of police to be. Using a sample of residents from a mid-sized city in California, results indicate consumption of Internet news is related to negative attitudes about police and exposure to negative news about police impacts perceptions, but only if the coverage is seen as fair. Implications for future research and advancement of cultivation as a theoretical framework in this area are discussed. Journal of Crime and Justice - Registration at source 7/6/2018 Research article Sentences to consider potential harm from court order breaches Judges will be asked to consider the harm people could have caused when breaching conditions of a range of court orders under new guidance coming into force later this year Police Professional - Subscription at source 7/6/2018 News Home Office ministers host latest roundtable on moped crime Home Office ministers, police leaders and industry partners discussed what more can be done to prevent offending and keep the public safe from moped attacks. Home Office 7/6/2018 News There’s a weapon that police could deploy against violent crime – but they’re not using it Police are struggling to tackle the epidemic in violent moped robberies because they are equipped with outdated technology, the Telegraph has discovered. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 7/6/2018 News North Yorkshire Police Chief Constable candidates to face a public grilling in ‘Question Time’ event Local people are being given the chance to grill North Yorkshire Police’s potential new Chief Constable in a unique "Question Time"-style event.The force is seeking a new Chief Constable following the retirement of Dave Jones in April. The Northern Echo 7/6/2018 News Home Office considering plans to open body farm Ministers currently in discussion with Human Tissue Authority to work out how facilities can be regulated Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/6/2018 News ‘It’s Not Like It Used to Be’: Respect and Nostalgia in the Policing of Nightlife Contemporary debates regarding criminal justice, law and order, and also the occupational consciousness of policing itself, are often concerned with a mythical period of heightened ‘respect’ for authority that is contrasted with the decline of such respect in contemporary work patterns and interaction with the public. This nostalgia features most prominently in discussions about spaces and work practices where officers feel threatened, challenged or ‘under-siege’. One such site is the night-time economy, where expansion of drinking-based leisure and a long-term liberalisation of regulatory controls have exerted more pressure on police and produced urban spaces where this ‘lack of respect’ is keenly felt. This paper analyses themes that emerged from 15 interviews conducted with current and former members of the New South Wales Police Force to argue that the emergence and growth of urban nightlife have played a key role in promoting a nostalgic discourse that reflects ambivalence about historical efforts to lift police–community relations and the more formal regulation of interaction with the public. Such nostalgia also serves as a personal, social and existential resource that helps fortify shared meaning and a sense of solidarity in the working lives of officers. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology - Registration at source 7/6/2018 Research article Institutional Procedural Justice and Street Procedural Justice in Chinese Policing: the Mediating Role of Moral Alignment Although the process-based model of policing has been widely tested, research on how procedural justice works within police agencies, particularly its impact on officer willingness to engage in procedurally fair behavior on the street, is relatively scant. Based on survey data collected from Chinese police officers, this study assessed the linkages between internal procedural justice and external procedural justice through the mechanisms of moral alignment with both supervisors and citizens and perceived citizen trustworthiness. Greater internal procedural justice was directly related to higher external procedural justice. Fair supervision helped build up moral alignment between officers and supervisors and between officers and citizens, which in turn led to stronger commitment to fair treatment of the public. Internal procedural justice and moral alignment with citizens also cultivated officers’ perceptions of public trustworthiness, which further strengthened officers’ fair treatment toward the public. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology - Registration at source 7/6/2018 Research article «379637973798379938003801380238033804Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
