Police policy shifts after 9/11 : from community policing to Homeland Security: a New York case study
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Bibliographic Information
Police policy shifts after 9/11 : from community policing to Homeland Security: a New York case study
(SpringerBriefs in criminology, Policing)
Springer, 2020
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Print version record
Contents of Works
- Intro
- Contents
- About the Author
- Chapter 1: Introduction and Theoretical Framework
- Theoretical Framework
- Focusing Events Theory
- Moral Panic Theory
- The Link Between the Theoretical Framework and Examined Variables
- References
- Chapter 2: Research on Community Policing and Homeland Security
- Previous Research
- Community Policing National Survey in 2002 Compared to the Last Two Surveys
- Research on Funding Community Policing
- Research on Implementation of Community Policing
- The Impact of September 11, 2001
- Homeland Security and Community Policing
- Shortcomings of Prior Research
- References
- Chapter 3: Methodology
- The Purpose of This Research
- Research Questions
- Sample
- Data Collection
- Intervening Variables
- Importance of Intervening Variables
- Data Aggregation
- New York City's Data and Data Aggregation
- Research Design and Data Analysis
- References
- Chapter 4: Results
- NYC Community Policing Results
- NYC General Policing Results
- NYC Homeland Security Results
- NYC Policing From 2012 To 2019
- Findings Summary
- References
- Chapter 5: Summary
- Discussion
- Study's Findings and Focusing Events Theory
- Study's Findings and Moral Panic Theory
- Study's Findings and Other Literatures
- Limitations
- Potential Contribution and Policy Implication
- References
- Appendix
- Index