Search results

Intro -- Policing the Police: Knowledge Management in Law Enforcement -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Complaints and Crime -- Police Complaints -- Police Crime -- Crime Attractiveness -- Rethinking Police Complaints -- The Case of Unauthorized Disclosure -- Police Crime Classification -- Police Crime Continuum -- Theories of Police Crime -- Criminology Theories -- Management Theories -- Organizational Culture -- Organizational Structure -- The Case of Police Corruption -- Corruption and Crime Reporting -- Corruption and Poverty -- Economic Models of Corruption -- Patterns of Police Corruption -- EPAC - European Partners Against Corruption -- Organized Crime Corruption -- Corruption as Business Practice -- Knowledge Management -- Knowledge Categories -- Knowledge Management Systems -- Data-Information-Knowledge-Wisdom -- Classification of Information Sources -- Crime Analysis -- Law Enforcement -- Laws and Regulations -- Police Accountability -- The Belgian Registration System -- Police Management -- Police Leadership -- Police Integrity -- Ten Police Principles -- Entrepreneurial Management -- Role-Based Policing -- New Public Management -- Global Knowledge Exchange -- The Need for Research -- Police Investigations -- How Investigations Work -- The Case of IPCC Investigations -- Knowledge Works in Investigations -- How Detectives Work -- Detective Thinking Styles -- Characteristics of Effective Detectives -- Profiling Police Complaints Detectives -- Knowledge Management Technology -- Stages of Growth Model -- The KMT Stage Model -- Unified Communication in Knowledge Management -- The Case of Geographic Information Systems -- Police Performance Management -- An Empirical Study of Police Investigations -- An Empirical Study of Intelligence Work -- Other Performance Indicators -- Performance Leadership -- The Case of Norwegian Bureau.

"The book consists of the keynote papers delivered at the 2012 WG Hart Workshop on Globalisation, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice organised by the Queen Mary Criminal Justice Centre. The v. addresses from a cross-disciplinary perspective the multifarious relationship between globalisation on the one hand, and criminal law and justice on the other hand. At a time when economic, political and cultural systems across different jurisdictions are increasingly becoming or are perceived to be parts of a coherent global whole, it appears that the study of crime and criminal justice policies and practices can no longer be restricted within the boundaries of individual nation-states or even particular transnational regions. But in which specific fields, to what extent, and in what ways does globalisation influence crime and criminal justice in disparate jurisdictions? Which are the factors that facilitate or prevent such influence at a domestic and/or regional level? And how does or should scholarly inquiry explore these themes? These are all key questions which are addressed by the contributors to the volume. In addition to contributions focusing on theoretical and comparative dimensions of globalisation in criminal law and justice, the volume includes sections focusing on the role of evidence in the development of criminal justice policy, the development of European criminal law and its relationship with national and transnational legal orders, and the influence of globalisation on the interplay between criminal and administrative law."--Bloomsbury Publishing

Intro -- CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN INDIAN COUNTRY KEY DATA -- CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN INDIAN COUNTRY KEY DATA -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1 COMPENDIUM OF TRIBAL CRIME DATA, 2011* -- OVERVIEW -- Multifaceted Data Collection System -- Recent Findings from the Tribal Data Collection System -- 178 Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies Operated in 2008 -- 83 Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies Provided Data through the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) that Met the FBI's Guidelines for Publication -- 93 State Prosecutors' Offices in P.L. 280 States Reported Jurisdiction for Felonies Committed in Indian Country -- Jails in Indian Country Housed 2,176 Inmates in 2009 -- Most Tribal Youth in the Federal System Were Referred for Violent Offenses -- TRIBAL CRIME DATA COLLECTION ACTIVITIES, 2011 -- Activities to Support Tribal Crime Data Collection Systems, July 2010 through June 2011 -- Tribal Consultations Conducted in 2010 -- For the First Time, the Bureau of Indian Affairs' (BIA) Submissions to UCR Were Disaggregated by Tribe and Reported in the FBI's Crime in the U.S., 2009 -- Highlights -- The Number of Tribes Eligible for Byrne/ JAG Funding Increased from 5 in Fiscal Year 2008 to 22 in Fiscal Year 2010 -- More than 140 Tribal Law Enforcement Staff Received UCR Training -- Funding for Improving Criminal Records -- BJS Established New Collections and Enhanced Current Programs -- Survey of Tribal Court Systems -- Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies -- Survey of Jails in Indian Country -- National Census of State Court Prosecutors -- Federal Justice Statistics Program -- References -- TRIBAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, 2008 -- Highlights -- Tribal Police Departments Employed 2.3 Full-Time Officers Per 1,000 Residents -- 11 of the 25 Largest Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies Served Jurisdictions of More than 1,000 Square Miles

"Criminal justice systems are complex and difficult to design and operate. This is due to their many interacting parts, and their dynamic and probabilistic nature, as well as their interfaces with other systems. This book reviews the use of analytics to address issues in criminal justice system and discusses the various sources of data associated with the systems. This book is meant to be used by those who would like 1) an introduction to criminal justice systems and 2) an illustration of how some of the various methodologies of analytics can be used to address specific issues in criminal justice systems. This book will be of interest to faculty, students, and researchers in schools/departments of criminal justice, law, public affairs, political science, industrial engineering, and management. In addition, the book should be of use to government analysts who study the effects of criminal programs and laws"--