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Police Knowledge Revised: Insights From The Policing Of The Civil Rights…
Police Knowledge Revised: Insights From The Policing Of The Civil Rights Movement in Northern Ireland: Gianluca De Fazio
Introduction
Original issue surrounded around the Catholic minority around the issue of political and social discrimination.
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Policing The CRM
Facing Social Movements
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Public Order Theory
Moved from "madding crowd" towards a socio-contextual understanding of crowd behavior and public disorder
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Social movement scholars moved from the view that emphasizes the repressive role of police to emphasizing the role of police as a target, sponsor, and antagonist for social movements
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Police Knowledge
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RUC frequently referred to Catholics as thugs, savages, natives, and hooligans. They also often blamed Catholics for police misconduct or heightened tensions.
Catholics strongly disapprove of the police, but officers believe the feelings of resentment are engineered.
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RUC and police image
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Relationship with media
Smaller concern with image in media. But "media failure" is due to lack of police accountability of the RUC.
Data and Methods
After British deployment, North Ireland established a Tribunal of Inquiry to investigate the civil discourse
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Conclusion
RUC testimonies have offered cognitive and relational mechanisms that are necessary in understanding protest-policing styles
Close POS for Catholics filtered into police knowledge and showed typical cognitive mechanisms of protester stereotypes
The most important relational mechanisms for the diffusion of the situation is the negotiation process between the police and protesters
Social movement persepctive to Northern Ireland has been instrumental to underscore the similarities of its contentious processes in comparison with other Western countries