Community policing in a rural setting
2nd ed.
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Author
Contributions
- McGarrell, Edmund F., 1956- - Contributor
Publication
2002 - Anderson Pub., Cincinnati, OH, Ohio
Language
English
Word Count
47,000 words, Guess
Page Count
188 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-101583605347
- ISBN-139781583605349
- Goodreads4623229
- Library of Congress Control Number2001053874
- OCLC Control Number48140468
and 3 more
- OCLC Control Number892799204
- Better World Books9781583605349
- Open LibraryOL3954516M
Classifications
- DDC363.2/3/091734
- LCCHV7965 .T58 2003
- LCCHV7965.T58 2002
and 1 more
- LCCHV7965
Description
Fifteen papers by experts in the fields of community policing and police management focus on the requirements of organizational change to community policing in rural police departments. One chapter helps define what community policing might look like in rural America, and another chapter presents information from studies of the nature of rural policing across the United States. A chapter presents data from a national subsample of rural police organizations to examine how far community policing has come and what factors they believe have aided or hindered such a transition. The progression of policing in Canada is highlighted in a chapter to show the dynamics of organizational change. A number of chapters address internal organizational issues. Topics in these chapters include the theory behind organizational change to community policing, the role of police culture as a resource in organizational change, and the benefits of specialized units versus department-wide adoption of community policing. A chapter discusses the ways in which police executives can better get to know their employees; and another chapter focuses on issues related to the selection, training, and retention of employees who might be assigned to community- policing work. The third section of the book moves the discussion of community policing from internal organizational change to external organizational change issues. Topics discussed in these chapters include working with communities, getting to know the community through citizen surveys and focus group interviews, organizing and managing community policing, police-community problem-solving, and the future challenge of the urbanization of rural America. Chapter references and appended sample survey questionnaires and focus group questions, and author and subject indexes.
Subjects
Other Editions
- Community policing in a rural setting
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