Hu and Lovrich introduce the "electronic community-oriented policing" (E-COP), concept to explore how social media can impact police strategies on improving police-public relationships. This timely refinement to traditional community-oriented policing strategies is of the utmost importance as we move further into the twentieth century.
Hu and Lovrich introduce the "electronic community-oriented policing" (E-COP), concept to explore how social media can impact police strategies on improving police-public relationships. This timely refinement to traditional community-oriented policing strategies is of the utmost importance as we move further into the twentieth century.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Policing Perspectives and Challenges in the Twenty-First Century
Xiaochen Hu is assistant professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Fayetteville State University. Nicholas P. Lovrich is Regents professor emeritus and Claudius O. and Mary W. Johnson distinguished professor of political science at Washington State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Police, Media, and New Media Chapter 1: Media, the Criminal Justice System, and the Police Chapter 2: New Media and Police Part II: Conceptualization of Electronic Community-Oriented Policing: Theoretical Foundations Chapter 3: Theories on Individual, Social, Mass Communication, and Organizational Behavior Chapter 4: Community-Oriented Policing and the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing Chapter 5: Electronic Community-Oriented Policing: Core Concepts and Strategies Part III: Contemporary Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Efforts Chapter 6: What Do the Police Do on Social Media? Chapter 7: Public Preferences Regarding Police Use of Social Media Chapter 8: Outliers: Facebook Posts That Received Extraordinary Public Attention Chapter 9: Case Study: Small Police Agency Use of Facebook Part IV: Future Directions Chapter 10: Improving Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Chapter 11: Implementing and Evaluating Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Conclusion and Future Research: Computer Science, Police Research, and Social Media
Part I: Police, Media, and New Media Chapter 1: Media, the Criminal Justice System, and the Police Chapter 2: New Media and Police Part II: Conceptualization of Electronic Community-Oriented Policing: Theoretical Foundations Chapter 3: Theories on Individual, Social, Mass Communication, and Organizational Behavior Chapter 4: Community-Oriented Policing and the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing Chapter 5: Electronic Community-Oriented Policing: Core Concepts and Strategies Part III: Contemporary Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Efforts Chapter 6: What Do the Police Do on Social Media? Chapter 7: Public Preferences Regarding Police Use of Social Media Chapter 8: Outliers: Facebook Posts That Received Extraordinary Public Attention Chapter 9: Case Study: Small Police Agency Use of Facebook Part IV: Future Directions Chapter 10: Improving Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Chapter 11: Implementing and Evaluating Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Conclusion and Future Research: Computer Science, Police Research, and Social Media
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