Counter-Terrorism Policing: Community, Cohesion and Security 2008 ed. [Kõva köide]

Introduction		1
1 Policing and Community in the New Security Environment		7
Introduction		7
A New Security Environment		9
Terrorism as a Process		11
Responding to the Threat		13
Counter-Terrorism Policing		15
Community Policing		17
Counter-Terrorism and Community Policing: Challenges and Innovations		20
Human Rights		21
Counter-Terrorism Networks		23
Developing New Approaches to Counter-Terrorism Policing		25
Community Intelligence Model		26
Belonging Model		29
Social Cohesion Model		31
2 International Counter-Terrorism Lessons: A Victorian Case Study		35
Introduction		35
Victoria Police: Towards a New Approach		36
Lessons to be Learned: the London Bombings and Western Europe		38
Background to UK Community Relations Before the Bombings		39
The Importance of Policing		41
3 Policing Democracy: The Altered Policy and Legal Environment		43
Introduction		43
An Optimal Counter-Terrorism Policy Framework		44
The Australian Policy Framework		45
The Counter-Terrorism Legislative Regime		51
Prosecutions Under the Terrorism Offences in the Commonwealth Criminal Code		53
ASIO Detention and Questioning Warrants		55
Victorian Legislation		55
Effectiveness of Legislative Frameworks		56
Racial Profiling and Countering Terrorism		60
Community Policing, Counter-Terrorism Policing and National Security		63
Conclusion		69
4 The Police		71
Data and Method		73
Community Policing		74
The Contemporary Enactment of Community Policing		74
Current Challenges for Engaging with the Community		78
Resources		78
Cultural Diversity		79
Limited Contact and Experience with CALD Communities		80
Language		81
Cultural and Religious Understanding		82
Trust		83
Community Policing and Specialist Community Officers		85
Conclusion		88
5 Counter-Terrorism Policing		91
Introduction		91
Changing Police Cultures		92
The New Security Environment		93
The Counter-Terrorism Roles of Police Organisations		97
Counter-Terrorism Training		98
Impact of Counter-Terrorism Training		100
Counter-Terrorism Challenges		103
Counter-Terrorism and the Inter-Agency Environment		105
Operating Under Counter-Terrorism Legislation		108
Conclusion
6 Communities Respond to Counter-Terrorism Policing		113
We Want the Police in Our Community: We Like the Police in Our Community		114
The Task at Hand		115
Some Nascent Concerns		118
Conclusion		120
7 Conclusion		123
A Social Cohesion Approach to Counter-Terrorism		126
References		129
Index		137

Dr Pickering and A/Prof McCulloch have also published in the British Journal of Criminology, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, Critical Criminology, Policing and Society, Women and Criminal Justice, and Current Issues in Criminal Justice. Both were invited to be plenary speakers at the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Annual Conference in Hobart in February 2006. Dr Wright-Neville is a leading national and international political commentator on terrorism in South East Asia and is called almost daily to offer analysis of developments relating to terrorism in the region for government and media bodies. He has worked as a consultant to the US, UK and Australian Governments and makes regular contributions to security briefings to US government agencies in Washington. Most recently he was part of the Club of Madrid meetings on terrorism. From 1998-2002 he was a Senior South East Asia Analyst, then Senior Terrorism Analyst for the Office of National Assessments, Office of Prime Minister and Cabinet.