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How People Judge Policing

By: Kate Williams (Author) , Martin Wright (Author) , P A J Waddington (Author) , Tim Newburn (Author)

Manufacture on Demand

Ksh 12,400.00

Format: Paperback or Softback

ISBN-10: 0198718888

ISBN-13: 9780198718888

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Imprint: Oxford University Press

Country of Manufacture: GB

Country of Publication: GB

Publication Date: Feb 23rd, 2017

Publication Status: Active

Product extent: 208 Pages

Weight: 330.00 grams

Dimensions (height x width x thickness): 15.80 x 23.50 x 1.80 cms

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Presents a profoundly original piece of research exploring how the public view the exercise of police powers, utilising short video-clips of real-life police incidents and then capturing the resulting discussions from a variety of partcicpants, rather than relying on the usual opinion surveys gauging approval or satisfaction.
When people witness occasions when police use their powers to investigate crime and arrest offenders, how do those members of the public assess what they have seen? This book reports research in which a variety of groups from the West Midlands watched short video-clips of such real-life incidents and then discussed their appraisal amongst themselves. What emerges from those discussions is that the practice of policing is deeply controversial. On most issues, group members were divided and strongly, often passionately arguing their case. There was no ''blank cheque'' for the police, neither was there unremitting criticism, even though some of groups comprised young offenders or the homeless. People worried about whether or not the police on the video-clips had justification for their suspicions; how they managed situations to prevent them getting out of hand; and whether any use of force was justified. Allowing the reader to ''hear the voices'' of dissension that were analysed, the authors present implications which are profound for the police and for all those who are policed - suspects, victims, bystanders, and the public at large - as well as practical proposals for police officers and police governance.

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