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E-raamat: Defund the Police: An International Insurrection

(University of Technology Sydney, Australia)
  • Formaat: 274 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Policy Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447361695
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  • Formaat: 274 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Policy Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447361695

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This book examines the ‘defund the police’ movement from historical and contemporary perspectives. Against the backdrop of abolition and the failure of police reform, it uses international case studies to reimagine community safety beyond policing and incarceration.

How accurate is the view in western liberal democracies of the police as guardians of public safety and enforcers of the law? Given police violence and the failure of many attempts at reform, attention has turned to other models of managing criminality, including defunding the police and instead funding alternatives to criminalization and incarceration.This book is the first comprehensive overview of police divestment, using international examples and case studies to reimagine community safety beyond policing and imprisonment.Showcasing a range of practical examples, this topical book will be relevant for academics, policy-makers, activists and all those interested in the Black Lives Matter movement, protest movements and the renewed interest in policing and abolitionism more generally.
List of abbreviations
vi
About the author viii
Acknowledgements ix
1 Time for change
1(20)
Introduction
1(5)
The global movement against police violence
6(5)
Some common themes
11(3)
A controversial idea?
14(4)
Defunding the police in the context of the carceral state
18(3)
2 A brief history of policing
21(21)
The New Police
22(3)
Policing in colonial settings
25(4)
Settler colonialism and policing First Nations
29(3)
Policing from slavery to Jim Crow
32(2)
Imperialism, policing, and counter insurgency
34(3)
The nature of colonial policing
37(2)
Conclusion
39(3)
3 Don't police solve crime?
42(21)
Danger
43(3)
Solving crime
46(2)
Reporting and recording crime
48(3)
Who do we trust?
51(3)
Police discretion
54(2)
Policing young people
56(3)
Investigating violence and murder of LGBTQIA+ people
59(2)
Conclusion
61(2)
4 The protest movement never stopped: from Black Power to zero tolerance
63(24)
Intertwining stories
64(6)
Shock troops of the law and order society: Britain
70(6)
Aboriginal deaths in custody: Australia
76(4)
Penal abolition and mass imprisonment: North America
80(2)
Zero tolerance policing: reasserting the legitimacy of state violence
82(3)
Conclusion
85(2)
5 Police violence is the pandemic
87(24)
Police killings and deaths in police custody
88(9)
Deaths arising from police interventions for minor offences
97(2)
The violence of neglect
99(2)
Violent responses and use of force
101(2)
Racial profiling and the use of stop and search
103(2)
On protests, `kettling', and police militarisation
105(4)
Conclusion
109(2)
6 The protection racket
111(19)
How policing became the answer to violence against women
112(3)
Why is policing problematic?
115(3)
Police violence against women
118(4)
Missing and murdered First Nations, Black, and marginalised women and children
122(4)
Conclusion
126(4)
7 Disabling policing, protecting community health
130(17)
Policing dis/ability: not a new, but a resurgent problem
133(6)
Police fatal shootings and other violence
139(4)
The great misnomer: police welfare checks
143(1)
Conclusion
144(3)
8 The failure of reform
147(21)
The forlorn hope of police inquiries and the liberal reform agenda
148(4)
Diversity
152(2)
Training
154(4)
Technologies and techniques
158(3)
Community policing
161(2)
Police accountability
163(2)
Conclusion
165(3)
9 What is to be done?
168(23)
Practical options/structural change
171(4)
Disability activists demand an end to policing
175(2)
Community responders
177(1)
What is to be done about violence against women?
178(4)
Decolonial and Indigenous community defence initiatives
182(2)
Changing drug policies
184(2)
Disarm and demilitarise
186(2)
Conclusion
188(3)
Notes 191(25)
References 216(36)
Index 252
Chris Cunneen is Professor of Criminology at the Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Technology Sydney and is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia.