Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Religions, poverty of members and implications for crime in Nigeria]( "Religions, poverty of members and implications for crime in Nigeria")
Religions, poverty of members and implications for crime in Nigeria16,99 €![Partnership Policing Between The Nigeria Police Force And Private Investigators In Financial Frauds Reduction in Nigeria]( "Partnership Policing Between The Nigeria Police Force And Private Investigators In Financial Frauds Reduction in Nigeria")
Partnership Policing Between The Nigeria Police Force And Private Investigators In Financial Frauds Reduction in Nigeria55,99 €![Challenges facing the implementation of community Policing in Kenya]( "Challenges facing the implementation of community Policing in Kenya")
Challenges facing the implementation of community Policing in Kenya32,99 €![Normative Regulation of Private Security of the Republic of Serbia]( "Normative Regulation of Private Security of the Republic of Serbia")
Normative Regulation of Private Security of the Republic of Serbia42,99 €![The nature and policing of Nigerian drug trafficking cells in Europe]( "The nature and policing of Nigerian drug trafficking cells in Europe")
The nature and policing of Nigerian drug trafficking cells in Europe16,99 €![Societal Implications of Community-Oriented Policing and Technology]( "Societal Implications of Community-Oriented Policing and Technology")
Societal Implications of Community-Oriented Policing and Technology15,99 €![The Implications of the Metock Judgment]( "The Implications of the Metock Judgment")
The Implications of the Metock Judgment16,95 €
The growth of private policing has been the subject of numerous commentaries that perpetuate the rhetoric of Shearing & Stenning (1980) in announcing a "quiet revolution". The figures that formed the basis of these original commentaries were largely based in the US and appeared to generalise readily into the Australian experience. Australian authors have used official statistics to support the notion that change of a similar scale is occurring in Australia. This work examines these figures more closely and questions previous assumptions which equated a licensed security officer to a public police officer on a one-to-one basis. It also shows how the vacuum created by restrictions on public policing create unprecedented opportunities for private sector growth which arguably erode accountability while creating opportunities for enhanced cooperative partnerships. The emergence of private policing and the relationships between public and private police are examined against theoreticalframeworks and complemented by the insight of the practitioners and industry leaders which enables the development of a rich, Victoria specific, picture that will inform the shape of future research.