The Use and Impact of Dispersal Orders: Sticking Plasters and Wake-Up Calls - Crawford, Adam; Lister, Stuart
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The dispersal order one of a variety of new powers introduced by governments to help police and local authorities address problems of disorder and incivilities gives police powers to disperse groups of two or more from designated areas. Yet, controversially, these powers raise concerns regarding infringements of individual rights. This report provides the first in-depth study of the use and impact of dispersal orders in the UK. The report draws on extensive sources of data, including interviews with policy-makers and practitioners involved in implementing schemes across the UK; two detailed…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The dispersal order one of a variety of new powers introduced by governments to help police and local authorities address problems of disorder and incivilities gives police powers to disperse groups of two or more from designated areas. Yet, controversially, these powers raise concerns regarding infringements of individual rights. This report provides the first in-depth study of the use and impact of dispersal orders in the UK. The report draws on extensive sources of data, including interviews with policy-makers and practitioners involved in implementing schemes across the UK; two detailed city-wide reviews; and two in-depth case studies. It explores the manner in which dispersal orders have been experienced and interpreted by local adults and youths and considers their implications for local social relations. The authors assess the balance between enforcement and preventive approaches to local problems and the growing salience of public perceptions in policing. They also provide
Autorenporträt
Adam Crawford is Professor of Criminology and Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Leeds. Stuart Lister is a Lecturer in Criminal Justice also at the University of Leeds. Both have significant experience in researching matters of contemporary policing, community safety and youth justice.