Chapter4DefiningIntelligence-LedPolicing.pptVIP

Chapter 10: Challenges for the future Important notes These slides are not a replacement for the text Please use these slides as a starting point for your own PowerPoint presentation based on your reading of the book, and your needs. They are not designed to be a definitive record of the book chapter Please do not cite from these slides. Please cite any text from the book as some text may have changed. The book is the definitive record. Printing the slides The background for the slides is taken from the book cover. To print without the background, Right click on the slide background Click format background Hide background graphics Click ‘Apply to All’ Print as ‘Slides’ with the color/grayscale set to ‘Pure Black and White” Don’t forget to switch the background graphics back on! This is a hidden slide The future “Intelligence-led policing is crime fighting that is guided by effective intelligence gathering and analysis—and it has the potential to be the most important law enforcement innovation of the twenty-first century” Kelling, G.L. and Bratton, W.J. (2006) Policing terrorism, Civic Bulletin, 43, p. 6. Public support for proactivity ACPO market research report found that Young people and working adults lower on the socio-economic spectrum favored proactive, targeted, solution-oriented policing. Midlife adults in the middle to higher socio-economic groups, older men, and ethnic groups naturally identified with visible patrolling; however, they could be readily convinced through logical argument that proactive and targeted activities are the most effective and beneficial. It was only older women and the retired that retained a connection with visible patrolling as a symbol of reassurance, relating visible patrolling to perceptions of safety. Bradley, R. (1998). Public expectations and perceptions of policing. Police Research Group: Police Research Series, Paper 96. Issues for management How do we know that informants are telling the truth? How do we plac