Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Policing (Patrolling (Oriented, Community, Aggresive, Foot vs Motorized,…
Policing
Patrolling
Oriented
Community
Aggresive
Foot vs Motorized
Hot Spots
Preventive
Police Discretion
Nature of Crime
The relationship criminal/victim
The relationship police/criminal/victim
Race/ethnicity/age/gender/class
Department policy
Police Stress
Personal
Organizational
Operational
External
Aspects of Policing
Local Control
Fragmented Organization
Limited Authority
Working Personality
Establishing Authority
Danger mentality
Force and Use of Force
Unneeded force in a situation
Overall use of force
In the United States
Colonial Era - Watch systems/Slave patrols
Political Era - Close ties between the police and political candidates which benefited each other
Professional Era - Progressive movement causes the police to refocus their attention to crime control and away from maintaining order
Community Policing Era - More focus on the community rather than crime-fighting
Next Era?? Homeland Security and Evidence-Based Policing - Increase in terrorist attacks prioritizes these efforts to prevent mass destruction and
Federal Agencies
FBI - Protect the US from federal crimes
State Agencies - Operates where other officers don't
County Agencies - Full-time rural patrolling officers
Native American Tribal Police - Patrol their lands within their jurisdiction
Municipal Agencies - Cities and Towns
Special Jurisdiction Agencies - Usually college campuses
Profile of the Police
Rising Minority Groups
Women
Different Races
Corruption
Grass eaters vs Meat eaters