Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115590 total results. Showing results 87861 to 87880 «439043914392439343944395439643974398Next ›Last » Knife crime: NHS and councils to have legal duty to prevent knife crime NHS trusts, local councils and police forces are to have a legal duty to help prevent and tackle serious violence, including knife crime. BBC 14/7/2019 News Hard Brexit would be ‘detrimental’ to peace process, says PSNI chief Simon Byrne said worst-case scenario would see farms going bust and potential unrest The Guardian 13/7/2019 News Kim Darroch: Met rows back on warning journalists could face prosecution Force had said that publishing leaked diplomatic cables may breach Official Secrets Act The Guardian 13/7/2019 News From Research Partner to Embedded Criminologist: A Synthesized Taxonomy and Reflections From the Field Perhaps never before has the need for collaboration between academic researchers and police agencies been more salient. Technological advances have brought advanced hardware systems into daily policing operations, and analytical software and information systems have assembled massive volumes of data repositories. To produce usable knowledge from these information troves, advanced analytical knowledge has become necessary. At the same time, the evidence-based policy movement requires that police agencies equip themselves with the ability to interpret and produce evaluations of new policing initiatives using sound scientific evaluation methods, something which also requires specialized and advanced knowledge not usually housed within policing organizations. In response to these demands, researcher–police collaborations have become more prevalent. Yet, the specific nature of these researcher–police relationships can take many forms. This article synthesizes previous literature and develops a taxonomy for classifying researcher–police partnerships and discusses the experiences of moving from an external research partner to an embedded criminological ‘unit’ within the Miami Police Department. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 13/7/2019 Research article Sajid Javid backs police use of face-scanning cameras to spot suspects in crowds Sajid Javid has backed face-scanning cameras used by police to spot suspects in crowds. The Sun 13/7/2019 News Police forces are accused of ‘giving up on burglaries because as few as one in 50 investigations ends with criminal charges being brought A Daily Mail analysis has uncovered a dramatic fall in the number of criminals being brought to justice for all types of burglary and theft offences. Mail Online 13/7/2019 News The Times view on the disclosure of criminal convictions: Second Chance Proposals to overhaul rules are welcome The Times - Subscription at source 13/7/2019 Feature, Opinion View from the front line The Home Office has promised the put the welfare of officers and staff first following a year-long study of concerns held at the coalface of policing. Police Professional - Subscription at source 12/7/2019 News The modern cyber slaves Vulnerable children are increasingly being used to peddle drugs in the UK’s rural communities, and Evangelina Moisi believes efforts to stamp out this form of modern slavery are recording only limited successes. Police Professional - Subscription at source 12/7/2019 Analysis, Feature A review of Transatlantic best practices for countering radicalisation in prisons and terrorist recidivism [PDF] Europol 12/7/2019 Report Happy together? The continued growth of cyber and digitally-enabled crime weakens the case for force borders and reinforces the need for collaboration, but recent experience has shown that many such alliances end up falling apart. Police Professional reports on a seven-force collaboration in the North East that aims to learn from the mistakes of the past. Police Professional - Subscription at source 12/7/2019 News MPs warn of ‘police state’ as Scotland Yard threatens to prosecute anyone who publishes leaked diplomatic cables Scotland Yard is threatening to prosecute anyone who publishes leaked diplomatic cables in a move that MPs said risked turning Britain into a “police state”. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 12/7/2019 News Collision and crime scene surveying – are you ready for the new ISO/IEC standards? Crime-scene and crash-investigation officers have until 1 October 2020 to conform to ISO/IEC 17020. Validation will ‘put the science behind the science’ of investigating crime scenes and collisions – but what’s involved, and will the benefits outweigh the challenges? Policing Insight 12/7/2019 News Economic crime plan 2019 to 2022 Policy paper: The plan provides information on action being taken by the public and private sectors to ensure that the UK cannot be abused for economic crime. Home Office 12/7/2019 Report Police Chief: What happened to America? We started rewarding bad behavior, that’s what If you have ever taken a psychology class you have probably been exposed to the notion of reward versus punishment. The basis being that you get more of that which you reward and less of that which you punish for. Generally speaking it’s an accurate synopsis of how human nature works. When someone does that which society appreciates, something positive follows. When they perpetrate acts that we wish to discourage, some type of negative reaction transpires. Law Enforcement Today 12/7/2019 Feature, Opinion Police trials of facial recognition backed by home secretary Sajid Javid supports use of technology despite concern from human rights groups The Guardian 12/7/2019 News Baroness Chakrabarti: We can’t protect victims of sexual violence on the cheap Rape prosecutions are falling while the time taken to charge suspects is increasing. A Labour government will work with both mental health and legal professionals to ensure that rape victims receive the care and justice they need, writes Baroness Chakrabarti PoliticsHome 12/7/2019 News Police to use drones to target dangerous drivers Initiative from London’s Metropolitan police will see drones target dangerous drivers and those taking part in street races Auto Express 12/7/2019 News The Effect of Procedural Injustice During Emergency 911 Calls: A Factorial Vignette-Based Study This study tests the effects of procedurally unfair treatment by 911 dispatchers on behavioral intentions to cooperate with criminal justice professionals. A factorial vignette design and a university-based sample (N = 488) were used. This study used two different vignettes, each of which involved a different type of emergency (i.e., a burglary incident and a traffic accident) and two experimental manipulations (i.e., procedural injustice and seriousness). Participants who received the injustice stimuli reported they would be less likely call 911 in the future to report a similar incident, less likely to cooperate with the 911 operator if asked additional questions, and less willing to cooperate with the police once they arrived on the scene. In relative terms, the seriousness of the incident (e.g., amount of property stolen) mattered far less. This study demonstrates that procedural injustice during 911 calls not only adversely affects dispatchers, but also the police when they arrive on the scene. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source 12/7/2019 Research article Police Worldviews, Unconscious Bias, and Their Potential to Contribute to Racial and Ethnic Disparities in New York Police Department (NYPD) Stops For Reason of “Furtive Movement” In Floyd et al. v The City of New York (2013), the federal district court judge ruled that the New York Police Department (NYPD) was engaging in unconstitutional stop-and-frisk practices that targeted predominately Black and Latino New Yorkers. Among the major decisions made in Floyd (2013), the judge identified “Furtive Movement” as being a weak indicator for establishing the reasonable suspicion needed to justify a Terry stop. Moreover, the judge recognized that “Furtive Movement” is a vague and subjective term, which may be affected by unconscious bias and lead to racial and ethnic disparities in stop outcomes. Building on the judge’s concern about unconscious bias, the current study attempts to (1) provide a theoretical framework for understanding how police officers’ worldview may contribute to or interact with unconscious biases and to (2) examine whether NYPD officers are more likely to stop Black and Hispanic New Yorkers than their White counterparts for the reason of “Furtive Movement.” The latter inquiry is explored using NYPD stop-and-frisk data from 2011, 2013, and 2016. The social scientific implications of this research provide support for (1) the judge’s apprehension toward police stops on the basis of furtive gestures and (2) the effectiveness of court-ordered intervention. Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Justice - Registration at source 12/7/2019 Research article «439043914392439343944395439643974398Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
