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Restorative Policing: Concepts, theory and practice [Kõva köide]

(University of Nottingham, UK), (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 212 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 453 g, 2 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 2 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Sep-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138959073
  • ISBN-13: 9781138959071
Teised raamatud teemal:
Restorative Policing: Concepts, theory and practiceSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 212 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 453 g, 2 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 2 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Sep-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138959073
  • ISBN-13: 9781138959071
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781138959071.html
Märksõnad:
In the UK and elsewhere, restorative justice and policing are core components of a range of university programmes; however, currently no such text exists on the intersection of these two areas of study. This book draws together these diverse theoretical perspectives to provide an innovative, knowledge-rich text that is essential reading for all those engaged with the evolution and practice of restorative policing.

Restorative Policing surveys the twenty-five year history of restorative policing practice, during which its use and influence over criminal justice has slowly grown. It then situates this experience within a criminological discussion about neo-liberal responses to crime control. There has been insufficient debate about how the concepts of restorative justice and policing sit alongside each other and how they may be connected or disconnected in theoretical and conceptual terms. The book seeks to fill this gap through an exploration of concepts, theory, policy and practice. In doing so, the authors make a case for a more transformative vision of restorative policing that can impact positively upon the shape and practice of policing and outline a framework for the implementation of such a strategy.

This pathbreaking book will be of interest to undergraduate and postgraduate students taking courses on restorative justice, policing and crime control, as well as professionals interested in the implementation of restorative practices in the police force.

Arvustused

"Police are understood largely as crime-fighting professionals, yet some highly effective policing involves partnering with others to increase public safety, prevent crime, and respond to related social problems. In this engaging work Kerry Clamp and Craig Patterson explain how restorative policing can extend the earlier reforms of community- and problem-oriented policing. They offer striking examples of police working as street-level leaders, working with citizens, rather than simply doing things to and for them. The discussion extends well beyond theory and high level strategy, to the practicalities of program implementation, and an impressively accurate account of how conflict resolution processes actually work, and may help us to reconnect with one another."

David B. Moore, Restorative Justice Pioneer, Australia

"Kerry Clamp and Craig Paterson deal in this outstanding book with "restorative policing", recognising the central role played by police in restorative justice practices and radicalising the importance of one of the most neglected aspects of community policing, more precisely the empowerment of the very same community. The new restorative police should act no longer as decision-makers, but as contributors to the construction of collective efficacy, or to the capacity of the community to solve its own problems. Restorative Policing - Concepts, Theory and Practice gives clever guidance in this endeavour. It is instructive, insightful and practical at the same time. A book that speaks clearly to a broad readership."

Paul Ponsaers, Ghent University, Belgium

"Clamp and Patersons inspired integration of restorative justice and policing scholarship provides both a compelling vision and a solid theoretical foundation to guide the evolution of restorative policing for generations to come. Particularly provocative is their discussion on "lengthening" the restorative policing lens, as it offers a linchpin between restorative and transformative justice with theoretical implications well beyond the topic of restorative policing."

Paul McCold, Independent Criminologist and member of the Global Steering Committee, Restorative Justice International

"Restorative policing is a new philosophy and practice of policing, which links to community policing and problem-oriented policing, but draws also upon restorative practices to provide a different way of working with local communities to solve conflicts whilst building the community. Restorative Policing draws together both theory and what has been found to be effective practice to take forward and develop what it means to police restoratively. It is a key text for both practitioners and scholars."

Joanna Shapland, Edward Bramley Professor of Criminal Justice and Director of the Centre for Criminological Research, University of Sheffield, UK

Foreword xii
Acknowledgements xv
1 Restorative policing and policing reform: an introduction
1(16)
Introduction
1(3)
Policing reform
4(8)
Community policing
7(2)
Problem-oriented policing
9(1)
Restorative policing
10(2)
International focus and exclusions
12(2)
Outline of the book
14(3)
2 Restorative justice concepts and the operational policing environment
17(25)
Introduction
17(1)
Restorative justice: concepts and practice
18(9)
Different conceptions of restorative justice
20(3)
Restorative justice in action
23(4)
Restorative policing: a review of its application, theory and definitions
27(12)
Restorative policing practice
27(4)
The theoretical perspectives underpinning restorative policing
31(5)
Defining restorative policing
36(3)
From concepts to practice
39(3)
3 Tracing restorative policing: the Wagga Wagga Model in action
42(30)
Introduction
42(1)
Australasia: the birthplace of conferencing
43(7)
New Zealand
43(3)
Australia
46(4)
North America
50(10)
The United States
50(7)
Canada
57(3)
Europe
60(9)
England and Wales
60(6)
Northern Ireland
66(3)
From practice to interrogation
69(3)
4 Interrogating restorative policing: cynical and enthusiastic accounts
72(23)
Introduction
72(2)
Arguments against police involvement in restorative justice
74(14)
The challenge of police culture
75(5)
The challenge of cultural relevance and institutional racism
80(3)
The challenge of the operational policing environment
83(5)
Arguments for police involvement in restorative justice
88(4)
The benefits for victims, offenders and the police
88(2)
The potential for the transformation of police culture
90(2)
From interrogation to contextualisation
92(3)
5 The evolving landscape of criminal justice and policing
95(24)
Introduction
95(1)
The shifting sands of criminology and neo-liberal criminal justice
96(3)
The police and policing
99(7)
Transformations in the shape and purpose of policing
103(1)
Transformations in the policing of communities
104(2)
Implications for restorative policing
106(8)
The changing police role: service or force?
107(2)
New hybrid agencies and collaborations
109(1)
Responsibilisation and community capacity
110(2)
Ongoing diversification and adaptation
112(2)
Mapping the futures of policing
114(3)
Fortress cities and exclusionary policing
114(1)
High trust active communities and authoritarian communitarianism
115(1)
Towards civic and inclusive restorative policing
116(1)
From contextualisation to transformation
117(2)
6 Towards a `transformative' vision of restorative policing: building social capital from `within' and from `below'
119(22)
Introduction
119(1)
What is social capital?
120(2)
Social capital and criminal justice
122(7)
Insights from community policing
124(3)
Insights from restorative justice
127(2)
A transformative agenda for restorative policing: changing lenses
129(9)
Broadening the restorative policing lens
131(4)
Lengthening the restorative policing lens
135(3)
From transformation to implementation
138(3)
7 Initiating change `from above' and `from below': towards an implementation strategy for restorative policing
141(25)
Introduction
141(2)
`Top-down' versus `bottom-up' policy implementation
143(5)
Initiating change from the top-down
144(1)
Initiating change from the bottom-up
145(3)
Building support for restorative policing
148(3)
Towards a framework for change
151(13)
Leadership
153(3)
Organisational structure
156(3)
Training and education
159(3)
Empowering the frontline
162(2)
From implementation to investigation and beyond
164(2)
8 Refraining the research agenda for restorative policing
166(10)
Introduction
166(1)
Connecting restorative justice and policing
167(5)
The role of the police in building and supporting community linkages
167(1)
Policy implementation and organisational development
168(1)
Micro-level community capacity
169(1)
Changing configurations of policing
170(2)
Reflections on empirical and theoretical findings
172(1)
A research agenda
172(3)
Foundational description
173(1)
Social impact
173(1)
Policy development
174(1)
Causation
174(1)
Some final thoughts
175(1)
References 176(27)
Index 203
Kerry Clamp is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology in the Department of Social Sciences and Psychology at the University of Western Sydney, Australia. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Leeds in 2010 and also holds degrees from the University of Sheffield and the University of South Africa. Her research agenda focuses on the intersections of restorative justice and transitional justice, and of restorative justice and policing.

Craig Paterson is a Principal Lecturer in Criminology at Sheffield Hallam University, UK. His teaching and research interests include surveillance and commercial crime control, policing, crime prevention and criminological theory.