Routledge International Handbook of Policing Crises and Emergencies (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Cordner, Gary; Wright, Martin

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This handbook explores those occasions when the police are faced with a public, national, or international crisis and are expected to continue to serve. It provides a unique, scholarly, and international overview on policing crises and emergencies, addressing the different contexts and challenges of working in extraordinary circumstances, dealing with unfamiliarity, and working with and alongside other agencies, as well as the significant political and public requirement to return as quickly as possible to normality. Sections include coverage of:

. Policing disasters

. Policing public health emergencies

. Policing political protest

. Policing terror and conflict

. Policing mass violence

. Policing extreme crises and emergencies

Each section is filled with a variety of international case studies examining best practice in the policing context, together with a scene-setting chapter tying together key theoretical and conceptual concepts. It is essential reading for all engaged with professional policing, law enforcement, and public order.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 566
• Erscheinungstermin: 12. September 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781040039922
• Artikelnr.: 72247086

Autorenporträt

Gary Cordner is an academic director of the education and training section at the Baltimore Police Department and a professor emeritus at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, USA. Martin Wright was a police officer for 30 years and is a visiting fellow at the International Centre for Policing and Security, University of South Wales, UK. He is the creator of the Retail Radio Links scheme and the Virtual Police Volunteers programme.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Policing Extreme Events Gary Cordner and Martin Wright Part 1
Policing Disasters: Context and Critical Reflections Willie Baker 1.1. The
Gloucestershire Water Emergency 2007 Timothy Brain 1.2. Japanese Police
Activities in a State of Emergency: Focusing on the Great East Japan
Earthquake and the Covid-19 Pandemic Arata Hirai 1.3. Hurricane Katrina:
Reflecting History and Forcing Change in the New Orleans Police Department
Danny Murphy 1.4. The Experience of Responding to the Wenchuan Earthquake:
Coping Mechanisms and the Role of the Police Huan Zhang, Feng Jiang and
Guan Ren 1.5.Shifting Patterns for Police Service During the 2021 Texas Ice
Storm: Implications for Policy and Practice Adam D. Vaughan, Duwayne A.
Poorboy and Katlyn C. Fritz 1.6.Policing Rail Emergencies William Jordan
1.7.Implications of Climate Change for Policing Richard W. Myers and Joseph
A. Schafer 1.8. Resilience Policing and Climate Change: Adaptive Responses
to Crises and Emergencies Tariro Mutongwizo, Clifford Shearing and Jarrett
Blaustein Part 2 Policing Public Health Emergencies: Context and Critical
Reflections Victoria Herrington 2.1. Policing with New Habits: How the
Covid-19 Lockdown Fostered a Harm Reduction Ethos in Durban Monique M.
Marks and Jennifer D. Wood 2.2. The Application of Police Unmanned Aerial
Vehicles During the COVID-19 Pandemic in China Xing Yuqiu, Jiang Feng, Xie
Chuanyu 2.3. Policing the Covid-19 Pandemic in India: Process, Impact, and
Challenges T K Vinod Kumar 2.4. Policing a Pandemic in Malaysia Phaik Kin
Cheah, Suresh G. Suppiah and Bakri Zainal Abidin 2.5. Policing the Pandemic
in Two Western European Countries: Comparison Between France and the
Netherlands Jacques de Maillard, Jan Terpstra and Sebastian Roché 2.6.
Policing Through the Pandemic: Lessons Learnt in Exceptional Times Gordon
Marnoch 2.7. The Impact of Changing Working Patterns for Police Personnel
in England and Wales During COVID-19 Lockdown One Jenny Fleming and
Jennifer Brown Part 3 Policing Political Protest: Clifford Stott 3.1
Policing the 2021 U.S. Capitol Insurrection Edward R. Maguire 3.2
Charlottesville 2017: Looking Back and Beyond the Summer of Hate Brian N.
Williams, Domenick E. Bailey and Zachary Harris 3.3 Policing Riots: Not
Your Usual Saturday Night Violence Garth den Heyer 3.4. The Noise Before
Defeat: Portland's Response to the Civil Unrest Associated With the Murder
of George Floyd Greg Stewart 3.5. Policing the Postconflict Society in
COVID-19: Security and Social Control in Hong Kong Lawrence Ka-ki Ho Part 4
Policing Terror and Conflict: Context and Critical Reflections John
Parkinson 4.1. The Boston Marathon Bombing: The Successful Application of
Crisis Response, Management and Community-Centered Policing Brenda J.
Bond-Fortier and Edward F. Davis 4.2 Policing During a Crisis: London
Terrorist Attacks in 2017 Lucy D'Orsi 4.3. The System Is Blinking Red:
Lessons Learned from Policing in the Aftermath of Terrorist Attacks Mark
Fallon and Maria Hartwig 4.4. Policing Crisis in Northern Ireland,
Afghanistan and Iraq Gavin Boyd 4.5. Post-Conflict Policekeeping: The
Response to the Tensions and the Role of the Participating Police Force
(PPF) in the Regional Assistance Mission to the Solomon Islands (RAMSI)
Garth den Heyer 4.6. Conflict Policing in East Europe: Promoting Stress
Resilient Officers Even Under Extraordinary Circumstances Robert Peacock,
Tracy Hardy, Tom Monastyrski and Svitlana Bilogurova 4.7. The Lessons
Learned From the Tokyo Subway Sarin Gas Terrorist Attack by Aum Shinrikyo
on March 29, 1995 Yoshiki Kobayashi Part 5 The Police Response to Public
Mass Violence: Context and Critical Reflections Christopher S. Koper 5.1.
'An Act of Domestic Terrorism': The Case of Christopher Dorner Craig D.
Uchida and Dennis Kato 5.2. The Orlando Pulse Nightclub Mass Shooting Ross
Wolf and Mark J. Canty 5.3. Policing the Deadliest Mass Shooting in Modern
U.S. History: The Las Vegas Route 91 Harvest Festival Incident Tamara D.
Herold and Joseph M. Lombardo 5.4. Terrorist Attack on Christchurch
Masjidain, New Zealand 15th March 2019 Mark Evans 5.5 The Oslo and Utøya
Terrorist Attack 22nd July 2011 Trond Myklebust and Johannes Knutsson Part
6 6.1. Policing at the Convergence of Disasters, Disease and Disorder:
Where Does the Profession Go from Here? Brian N. Williams, Seong C. Kang
and Katie Cox 6.2. Conclusion Gary Cordner and Martin Wright