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Studies in Crime and Public Policy: Police for the Future by David H. Bayley
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Condition:
“Some folds in cover. USED BOOK stamped on bottom of book. Large sticker on back cover. May have ”... Read moreabout condition
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages.
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Free local pickup from Agawam, Massachusetts, United States.
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Located in: Agawam, Massachusetts, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 26 Sep and Tue, 30 Sep to 94104
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60 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
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eBay item number:133008805355
Item specifics
- Condition
- Good
- Seller Notes
- ISBN
- 9780195104585
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195104587
ISBN-13
9780195104585
eBay Product ID (ePID)
57371
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Police for the Future
Publication Year
1996
Subject
Law Enforcement
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science
Series
Studies in Crime and Public Policy Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
10.9 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
Reviews
"Timely and thought provoking...."--American Journal of Sociology "Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Hoover Institute, Stanford University, "Timely and thought provoking...."-- American Journal of Sociology "Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Hoover Institute, Stanford University, "This book challenges police officers, politicians and the public to confront fundamental questions about the future role of the police in advanced democratic societies. The strength of this challenge comes from the extensive data collected in a unique study of policing in five countries, andthe scholarship of David Bayley's analysis. The police service in our society has a fundamental influence on the relationship between the state and the individual, and consequently, this is not simply a book to be read, it requires us to answer the questions raised."--A.J.P. Butler, Chief Constable,Gloucestershire Constabulary, United Kingdom, "...this text is...the most poignant and realistic publication about policing I've read yet."--M.L. Dantzker, University of Texas Pan American, "A tour de force of research on police organization and an analysis of new data on police activities, workloads, and budgets....One of the most rewarding aspects of the book is its comparative orientation, which includes police in the United States, Australia, Canada, Great Britain, and Japan.At the same time, many analyses drop country designations altogether when to do so makes sense."--Contemporary Sociology, "Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Police Chief, San Jose California (Ret.) and Research Fellow, Hoover Institute, Stanford University, "This book challenges police officers, politicians and the public toconfront fundamental questions about the future role of the police in advanceddemocratic societies. The strength of this challenge comes from the extensivedata collected in a unique study of policing in five countries, and thescholarship of David Bayley's analysis. The police service in our society has afundamental influence on the relationship between the state and the individual,and consequently, this is not simply a book to be read, it requires us to answerthe questions raised."--A.J.P. Butler, Chief Constable, GloucestershireConstabulary, United Kingdom, "A 'benchmark' study and analysis of police operations and outcomes....avery useful blueprint for the future."--Choice, "Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions forpolice reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Police Chief, San Jose California (Ret.)and Research Fellow, Hoover Institute, Stanford University, "A tour de force of research on police organization and an analysis of newdata on police activities, workloads, and budgets....One of the most rewardingaspects of the book is its comparative orientation, which includes police in theUnited States, Australia, Canada, Great Britain, and Japan. At the same time,many analyses drop country designations altogether when to do so makessense."--Contemporary Sociology, "Timely and thought provoking...."--American Journal of Sociology "Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara,Hoover Institute, Stanford University, "Timely and thought provoking...."--American Journal of Sociology"Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Hoover Institute, Stanford University, "Timely and thought provoking...."--American Journal of Sociology"Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Hoover Institute, Stanford University"Timely and thought provoking...."--American Journal of Sociology"A tour de force of research on police organization and an analysis of new data on police activities, workloads, and budgets....One of the most rewarding aspects of the book is its comparative orientation, which includes police in the United States, Australia, Canada, Great Britain, and Japan. At the same time, many analyses drop country designations altogether when to do so makes sense."--Contemporary Sociology"Fine scholarship, deep insights and thought-provoking suggestions for police reform."--Joseph D. McNamara, Police Chief, San Jose California (Ret.) and Research Fellow, Hoover Institute, Stanford University"This book challenges police officers, politicians and the public to confront fundamental questions about the future role of the police in advanced democratic societies. The strength of this challenge comes from the extensive data collected in a unique study of policing in five countries, and the scholarship of David Bayley's analysis. The police service in our society has a fundamental influence on the relationship between the state and the individual, andconsequently, this is not simply a book to be read, it requires us to answer the questions raised."--A.J.P. Butler, Chief Constable, Gloucestershire Constabulary, United Kingdom"A 'benchmark' study and analysis of police operations and outcomes....a very useful blueprint for the future."--Choice"...this text is...the most poignant and realistic publication about policing I've read yet."--M.L. Dantzker, University of Texas Pan American, "...this text is...the most poignant and realistic publication aboutpolicing I've read yet."--M.L. Dantzker, University of Texas Pan American, "A 'benchmark' study and analysis of police operations and outcomes....a very useful blueprint for the future."--Choice
Dewey Edition
20
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
363.2
Synopsis
Police for the Future analyses what the police are accomplishing in modern democratic countries and whether changes are needed. It argues that the police are failing to provide the protection against crime that the public so desperately wants. It assesses the impediments to effective crime prevention, describes the most promising reforms being tried by police, and analyses the choices modern societies have with respect to creating truly effective police forces. Based on extensive research in Australia, Britain, Canada, Japan, and the United States, it addresses four specific questions: (1) Are the police preventing crime? (2) Why are they not? (3) What changes could make them more successful? and (4) What reforms would produce a more effective crime-prevention police? Bayley analyses these questions in a style accessible to laypersons and specialists concerned about contemporary crime and criminal justice., Police do not and cannot prevent crime. This alarming thesis is explored by David Bayley, one of the most prolific and internationally renowned authorities on criminal justice and policing, in Police for the Future. Providing a systematic assessment of the performance of the police institution as a whole in preventing crime, the study is based on exhaustive research, interviews, and first hand observation in five countries--Australia, Canada, Great Britain, Japan, and the United States. It analyzes what police are accomplishing in modern democratic societies, and asks whether police organizations are using their resources effectively to prevent crime. Bayley assesses the impediments to effective crime prevention, describes the most promising reforms currently being tested by the police, and analyzes the choices that modern societies have with respect to creating truly effective police forces. He concludes with a blueprint for the creation of police forces that can live up to their promise to reduce crime and enhance public safety. Written for both the general public and the specialist in criminal justice, Police for the Future offers a unique multinational perspective on one of society's most basic institutions., Police do not and cannot prevent crime. This alarming thesis is explored by David Bayley, one of the most prolific and internationally renowned authorities on criminal justice and policing, in Police for the Future. Providing a systematic assessment of the performance of the police institution as a whole in preventing crime, the study is based on exhaustive research, interviews, and first hand observation in five countries--Australia, Canada, Great Britain, Japan, and the United States. It analyzes what police are accomplishing in modern democratic societies, and asks whether police organizations are using their resources effectively to prevent crime.Bayley assesses the impediments to effective crime prevention, describes the most promising reforms currently being tested by the police, and analyzes the choices that modern societies have with respect to creating truly effective police forces. He concludes with a blueprint for the creation of police forces that can live up to their promise to reduce crime and enhance public safety. Written for both the general public and the specialist in criminal justice, Police for the Future offers a unique multinational perspective on one of society's most basic institutions., This book is the result of David Bayley's multi-year study of policing in Australia, Canada, Great Britain, Japan, and the United States. A recognized authority on policing, Bayley set out to examine the police as a whole, to work out whether police do what the citizens of democratic societies require and expect, and to formulate a future policy for the role of police in crime prevention.
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