Understanding and Preventing Community Violence

This book examines the contemporary rise in community violence across the United States and globally from sociological and criminological perspectives. It comprehensively investigates police response to criminal incidents, engagements with criminal suspects, use of force by law enforcement, and crime control measures implemented or recommended to initiate effective crime control measures so that the unwanted rise of violence and serious crime can again be contained.

The primary audience for the book will be upper level undergraduate and graduate level students, criminal justice and law enforcement practitioners, government policy makers, community advocates, and researchers in sociology, criminology, homeland security, criminal justice, public administration, and political science.

Autorentext

James F. Albrecht is a Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Homeland Security at Pace University in New York City. Jimmy received a prestigious Fulbright Fellowship in 1998 and worked as a Professor at the National Police College of Finland. He is also the recipient of a 2013 Embassy Policy Specialist Fellowship (USDOS/IREX) and was tasked with conducting research and making recommendations to improve law enforcement effectiveness and legitimacy in Ukraine. Police Chief Albrecht served in the European Union Rule of Law Mission (EULEX) in Kosovo (former Yugoslavia) as the Head of the EULEX Police Executive Department, in charge of criminal investigations and coordinating international law enforcement cooperation and intelligence analysis from 2008 through 2010. He had previously served in the United Nations Mission in Kosovo Police from 2007 to 2008. Jimmy is also a 23-year veteran of the NYPD who retired as the Commanding Officer of NYPD Transit Bureau District 20, tasked with the prevention of crime and terrorism in the subway and commuter transit system in New York City. He was a first responder and incident command staff manager at the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and developed the counter-terrorism strategic plan for the subway system in the borough of Queens, New York City.

Dr. Garth den Heyer is a Professor with the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University in Phoenix. He served with the New Zealand Police for 38 years, retiring as an Inspector and Manager: National Security. He also spent more than 20 months as a strategic advisor to the Regional Assistance Mission to the Solomon Islands. His main research interests are policing, militarization, counterterrorism, service delivery efficacy, policy development, strategic thinking, and organizational reform.

Inhalt

List of Contributors

Author TBA PREFACE/FOREWORD

1. Garth den Heyer, Lecturer, Walden University

An Examination of Police Response to Riots and Violent Demonstrations

2. "", Comparing Police Use of Force in New Zealand and the United Kingdom
3. "", An Examination of the Use of Force by the New Zealand Police: 2009 to 2018

4."", Assaults on Police Officers: A Review of the Predictors

5. Daniel Clay and Frederick Turner, Professor, Keiser University,

From Ferguson to Baltimore: Modern Police Responses to Riots

6. Randall Snyder, Investigator, Pinal County Sheriff's Office, Criminal Investigations Bureau

Examining and Investigating Child Sex Crimes

7. Scott Schaffer, Intelligence Analyst, Arizona State University, Violent Communities: The American Road

8. Alan Beckley, Researcher, University of Western Sydney,

Soccer-related Violence; The Response in Australia and the United Kingdom

9. Police and Protestors: Motives and Responses 10.Rune Glomseth and Magne Aarset, Lecturer, Norwegian Police College, Violent crime among children and young people in Oslo in the period 2015-2019: The police's challenges, response and experiences.

11.Brad Cotton, Researcher - Retired Police Sergeant, WB Global Partners - Canada, Training and Police Use of Force - Dynamic Simulations to Reduce Violent Encounters

12. Community-based Alternate Police Delivery Models

13. E. Ryan and Laura Bedford, Lecturers, Deakin University, Reporting Conducted Energy Weapons use to the Public: a cross-jurisdictional comparison

14. Ross Hendy, Lecturer, Monash University, Control behaviours during conflict resolution police-citizen encounters in South Australia and New Zealand

15. Ritesh Kotack, Consultant, Canada, Technology in Policing

16. Hasan Arslan and Rainer Kroll, Professor, Western Connecticut University,

Police Shootings, the Media and the Public

17. James F. Albrecht, Professor, Pace University, Increasing Gun and Community Violence in the United States: Causes and Analyses
18. S. Hakan Can, Professor, Penn State University, The Impact of Violence on Police Officer Mental Health and Wellbeing

19. Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Professor, University of Pretoria, Community Violence and Vigilante Response in South Africa

20. Rick Parent; Cathay Parent, Professor, Simon Frazier University, Canada and the USA--A Comparison of Community Violence in Bordering Nations

21. James F. Albrecht, Professor, Pace University, Criminological Explanations for Police Officer Brutality and Criminality

22. Robert Hanser; Savannah Ohara Monroe, Professor; University of Louisiana;

Policing Amidst the Black Lives Matter Movement in the United States

23. Amos Oyesoji Aremu and Abisoye Priscilla Aremu; Professor; University of Ibidan; Commodification of Kidnapping School Insecurity in Nigeria:Appraisals and National Challenges

24. Theresa Tobin; Professor; Molloy College; American Policing Strategies to Prevent Community Violence

25. Perry Stanislas and Ebrima Chongan; Professor/Detective Chief Inspector; University of Canterbury, UK/Gambia Police; Communal Complexity, Conflict,and Security in the Gambia

26. James F. Albrecht; Professor; Pace University; Afterword and Final Thoughts