Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103270 total results. Showing results 77361 to 77380 «386538663867386838693870387138723873Next ›Last » Burglary taskforce will drive work to combat house break-ins It brings together government, police, industry and charities to explore what more can be done to combat this intrusive crime. Home Office 30/4/2019 News Launch of National Police Wellbeing Service A ground-breaking National Police Wellbeing Service aimed at improving mental and physical health support for officers and staff is launching today (April 30). College of Policing 30/4/2019 News ‘If we cannot handle 101 calls quickly, what is the point?’ Antisocial behaviour being played down or ignored. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 News Victims not suspects At a time when more women and men than ever are pursuing justice against sex offenders, the justice system is letting them down. Big Brother Watch 30/4/2019 Report Force apologises over stalking failures as it reforms systems Staffordshire Police has seen reports of stalking almost double after it changed policies, training and practice following the failure to connect over 30 contacts from a victim before her death. Police Professional 30/4/2019 News Watchdog finds police repeatedly failed stalking victim who killed herself Force accepts learning and officers management advice after IOPC investigation. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 Symbolically Annihilating Female Police Officer Capabilities: Cultivating Gendered Police Use of Force Expectations? This first step cultivation analysis examines the quantity, temporal dynamics, and stance of municipal police officer use of force depictions based on the gender of the officer. The 112 theatrically released films that comprise the core cop film genre were systematically identified. Subsequently, a population of 468 police use of force scenes was identified to serve as the units of analysis for this study. Findings revealed male officer use of force scenes appeared across all 40 years of films. Female officer use of force scenes, however, were highly restricted to specific films, years, and often dwarfed by male scenes within films. Lone female officer use of force scenes saw their highest representation in the 1980s but declined in the 1990s and 2000s, becoming increasingly dependent on a male officer’s presence. Implications of such patterns are discussed as well as potential second step cultivation studies. Women and Criminal Justice - Registration at source 30/4/2019 Research article Confidence in the Police Among Immigrants in South Korea The purpose of this paper is to test the dual frames of reference theory. For the test, the reference point hypothesis examines whether the difference in the quality of social conditions between the home and host countries determines the variations of immigrants’ trust in the institutions of their host country. By using hierarchical linear modeling analysis, the current study examines whether “difference of homicide rate from South Korea” or “difference of level of democracy from South Korea” influences immigrants’ confidence in the police. Using data collected from nine different immigrant groups in South Korea, the current study examined both country-level factors as well as individual-level factors. According to the analysis results, the difference of level of democracy from South Korea significantly influenced immigrants’ confidence in the South Korean police. Specifically, when immigrants came from democratically under-developed countries, they showed a relatively high level of confidence in the South Korean police. Confidence in the police among the first generation of immigrants has recently attracted increasing attention. However, no previous studies have examined immigrants’ confidence in the police within an Asian country. Thus, the current study might contribute to generating better police performances toward first-generation immigrants who tend to be discriminated against and are also vulnerable to various forms of victimization because of their new status in a new society. Policing: An International Journal 30/4/2019 Research article New deputy set to make ‘important contribution’ as national force adapts for the future Former strategy lead joins trio of number twos at Police Scotland. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 News Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts - plus a short guide outlining how serving police officers and staff can get access, free, to many of the articles listed through the National Police Library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 News Officers to face gross misconduct charges after detainee lost three fingers in toilet Suspect's fingertips could not be reattached following custody incident. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 News Police are using buses to catch drivers on mobile phones Police officers are riding on buses to catch drivers using their mobile phones [VIDEO]. BBC 30/4/2019 News Symbolically Annihilating Female Police Officer Capabilities: Cultivating Gendered Police Use of Force Expectations? This first step cultivation analysis examines the quantity, temporal dynamics, and stance of municipal police officer use of force depictions based on the gender of the officer. The 112 theatrically released films that comprise the core cop film genre were systematically identified. Subsequently, a population of 468 police use of force scenes was identified to serve as the units of analysis for this study. Findings revealed male officer use of force scenes appeared across all 40 years of films. Female officer use of force scenes, however, were highly restricted to specific films, years, and often dwarfed by male scenes within films. Lone female officer use of force scenes saw their highest representation in the 1980s but declined in the 1990s and 2000s, becoming increasingly dependent on a male officer’s presence. Implications of such patterns are discussed as well as potential second step cultivation studies. Women and Criminal Justice - Registration at source 30/4/2019 Research article Anti-social behaviour ignored by authorities, claims report Commissioner for England and Wales says victims left to suffer in silence. The Guardian 30/4/2019 News Anti-social behaviour: Living a nightmare Published report of the Victims' Commissioner for England & Wales into anti-social behaviour. Victims' Commissioner 30/4/2019 Report Anti-social behaviour: Living a nightmare In her final report as Victims’ Commissioner (VC) for England & Wales, Baroness Newlove says that victims of anti-social behaviour are being let down by police, local councils and housing providers, with many victims having to suffer in silence. Victims' Commissioner 30/4/2019 News Controversial Diversity: Diversity Discourses and Dilemmas Among Swedish Police Recruits Diversity strategies to increase social inclusion in organisations have been a major concern in various institutions during recent decades. This article examines Swedish police recruits’ talk about diversity. The study is based on data from ethnographic fieldwork at the Swedish National Police Academy and focus group interviews of police recruits. Twenty-seven recruits were interviewed in their final year at the police academy, which included a period of probationary service at a police station. Using a discourse analysis, the article explores how the Swedish police’s official policies for diversity and social equality are recognised, but also called into question, by Swedish police recruits. One dominating discourse of difference and two controversial discourses on diversity are outlined, showing that recruits frequently draw upon multiple discourses to legitimise their claims for and against diversity. A conceptual framework is developed for understanding the discourses and dilemmas of diversity within the police, with examples provided of how social order is reproduced among recruits. Policing and Society 30/4/2019 Research article Police officers to benefit from new service to help them stay well Ground-breaking service aims to help police officers and staff suffering mental and physical health issues Plymouth Live 30/4/2019 News Twelve years after my husband’s murder, the police still don’t take anti-social behaviour seriously It’s almost 12 years since my husband Garry was kicked to death when he went outside to confront teenagers who were vandalising my car at our home in Warrington. Over a period of months, the same gang had been targeting ordinary families, living in an ordinary street, in an ordinary neighbourhood, with an escalating campaign of abuse, violence and criminal damage. So I know only too well how such “anti-social behaviour” brings nothing but misery. This is why I feel so enraged whenever police and politicians dismiss it as “low-level” crime. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 Feature, Opinion ‘Why must we pay to report crime?’ – Baroness Newlove queries 101 service and says anti-social behaviour out of control Victims of anti-social behaviour are being forced to pay to report offences to the police, Baroness Newlove warns today as she criticises the authorities for dismissing the offences as “low level”. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 30/4/2019 News «386538663867386838693870387138723873Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
