"Operational aspects of policing within the policing organizations" Essays and Research Papers

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    Community Policing

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    amount of demands on the police and the police must be able to fulfill each demand. Some organizations may react to their environment differently which are categorized into two theories. “The theory of uncertainty and dependence is how organizations maintain a balance throughout changes between organizational outcomes and environmental expectations. The theory of natural selections is how organizations to reach their environment efficiently (Gaines & Worrall‚ 2011).

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    Policing Function

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    Policing Function University of Phoenix CJ/394 – Criminal Organizations SC11BCJ06 February 13th‚ 2013 Policing Law enforcement in the United States is a very unique component of the criminal justice system. Police Officers are thought to be the guardians of the gate; however‚ there are different levels of law enforcement that police cities‚ counties‚ and states. Law enforcement is broken down into different agencies. According to Grant and Terry (2008‚ p.13-15) four levels of law

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    Predictive Policing

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    Predictive Policing By Amiracle L. Grace CIS500 Information Systems for Decision Making Professor Constance Blanson Strayer University July 16‚ 2014 ABSTRACT You will briefly read about Table of Contents Introduction In previous and the most recent years‚ police officers have increased their use of new technologies to become more effective when it comes to reducing crime. The oldest technology that has

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    Community Policing

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    made their presence known to communities and citizens. The citizens play key role in solving crimes within the community; however there is barrier standing between them. The police have been coming with strategies focusing on breaking these barriers that began during the reform era. A rebirth of community policing was established in the 1980’s to reconnect the police and the public. Community policing is best defined as a philosophy and a strategy which promotes community engagement‚ participation

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    community policing

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    Ajs502 Community Policing Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy October 22‚ 2012 A police officer’s duty is to keep the peace‚ maintain order‚ and solve problems within the community. Their role as officers is selfless and demanding. Duties of a police officer include patrol‚ answering calls‚ conducting interviews‚ investigations‚ traffic‚ make arrests‚ and report writing. Each officer is sworn to serve and protect a national average of 1‚000 citizens per officer (Barnard‚ 2008). In big cities

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    predictive policing

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    In the early 1800s to1980s‚ patrolling and investigating were the traditional methods that the police force were using to implement crime fighting. Uniformed police officers would patrol the streets to prevent crimes that were in progress and to catch criminals. However‚ researches since the 1960s has shown the limits of both patrolling and investigating for reducing crimes. This method did not show any effectiveness on crime preventions and reducing criminal activities. Police patrolling still

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    Community Policing

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    Community policing goes hand in hand with community service and public relations. Although they share a lot of the same concerns and ideas‚ community policing focuses more on the organizational‚ strategic‚ and tactical side of things (Cordner‚ 1996). According to Gary Cordner‚ community policing is a philosophy that uses organizational strategies which help in supporting problem-solving techniques and

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    Community Policing

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    Community Policing In San Diego Nicole Jones Grantham University CJ 101 Abstract I will discuss the methods and procedures of community policing used in my community; including neighborhood watch programs‚ volunteer police programs‚ and other options available to individual citizens. There are various roles and responsibility’s carried out by community policing programs. Depending on the neighborhood you live in is depending on how involved your neighborhood watch will be. Community

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    Community Policing

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    Community Policing What is community policing? According to The Committee on Law and Justice‚ Community policing (problem-oriented policing‚ neighborhood-oriented policing or community-oriented policing) is a policing strategy and philosophy based on the notion that community interaction and support can help control crime‚ with community members helping to identify suspects‚ detain vandals and bring problems to the attention of police. One of the most effective means of involving the community

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    Predictive Policing

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    Law professor Andrew Guthrie Ferguson notes in his article “Predictive Policing And Reasonable Suspicion‚” that law enforcement must acquire either “probable cause” to search or “reasonable suspicion” to seize an individual. He argues‚ “Because predictive policing does not provide personal knowledge about an ongoing crime‚ or particularized identification of the suspect involved‚ it cannot support the weight of reasonable

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