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Dictionary of Policing
Contributor(s): Newburn, Tim (Editor), Neyroud, Peter (Editor)
ISBN: 1843922886     ISBN-13: 9781843922889
Publisher: Willan Publishing (UK)
OUR PRICE:   $171.00  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: April 2008
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Contemporary policing is developing rapidly and is become increasingly professionalized. For practitioners, the UK National Occupational Standards, Skills for Justice, and the new PDLP (Police Development and Learning Program) have brought a new emphasis on skills, standards, and knowledge. Training for police officers and civilian staff working in policing is being significantly upgraded. At the same time it has become more rigorous, with universities and other higher educational institutions playing an increasingly important part in police training, as well as expanding the range of policing courses for undergraduate and postgraduate students. Dictionary of Policing is the first of a new series of dictionaries covering key aspects of criminal justice and the criminal justice system and designed to meet the needs of both students and practitioners. It includes approximately 300 entries on key terms and concepts arranged alphabetically with summary definitions, main text and key texts,
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Political Science | Law Enforcement
- Political Science | Reference
Dewey: 364.03
LCCN: 2008298164
Physical Information: 1.25" H x 6.88" W x 9.92" (2.17 lbs) 384 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - British Isles
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Contemporary policing is developing rapidly and is becoming increasingly professionalized. For practitioners National Occupational Standards, Skills for Justice and the the new PDLP (Police Development and Leaning Programme) have brought a new emphasis on skills, standards and knowledge. Training for police officers and civilian staff working in policing is being significantly upgraded. At the same time it has become more rigorous, with universities and other higher educational institutions playing an increasingly important part in police training - as well as expanding the range of policing courses for undergraduate and postgraduate students.

Key features:

  • approximately 300 entries (of between 500 and 1500 words) on key terms and concepts arranged alphabetically
  • designed to meet the needs of both students and practitioners
  • entries include summary definition, main text and key texts and sources
  • takes full account of emerging occupational and Skills for Justice criteria
  • edited by the UK's leading academic expert on policing and the Chief Executive of the National Policing Improvement Agency
  • Entries contributed by leading academic and practitioners in policing