| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Advances in Police Theory and Practice ; v. 25 |
|
Advances in Police Theory and Practice
|
| Contents |
Front Cover -- Contents -- Series Preface -- Editors -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: Policing in Israel: Studying Crime Control, Community, and Counterterrorism : Editorsâ€"!Introduction -- Chapter 2: Law of Concentrations of Crime at Place : Case of Tel Aviv-Jaffa -- Chapter 3: Vehicle Impoundment Regulations as a Means of Reducing Traffic Violations and Road Accidents in Israel -- Chapter 4: Lean Management for Traffic Police Enforcement Planning -- Chapter 5: Organizational Structure, Police Activity, and Crime |
|
Chapter 6: Police, Politics, and Culture in a Deeply Divided SocietyChapter 7: Crime Victims and Attitudes toward Police : Israeli Case -- Chapter 8: Procedural Justice, Minorities, and Religiosity -- Chapter 9: Police Understanding of the Foundations of Their Legitimacy in the Eyes of the Public : The Case of Commanding Officers in the Israel National Police -- Chapter 10: Terrorist Threats and Police Performance : A Study of Israeli Communities -- Chapter 11: Police Legitimacy under the Spotlight : Media Coverage of Police Performance in the Face of High Terrorism Threat |
|
Chapter 12: Policing Terrorism and Policeâ€"Community Relations : Views of Arab Minority in IsraelChapter 13: How Has the Israel National Police Perceived Its Role in Counterterrorism and Potential Outcomes? A Qualitative Analysis of Annual Police Reports -- Chapter 14: Lessons from Empirical Research on Policing in Israel : Policing Terrorism and Policeâ€"Community Relationships -- Back Cover |
| Summary |
"Policing in Israel: Studying Crime Control, Community, and Counterterrorism presents important advances in Israeli police science during the past decade. It demonstrates how empirical research in countries outside the traditional research domains of the United States, Europe, and Australia can provide comparative legitimacy to key concepts and findings in policing. It also addresses innovative questions in the study of police, showing that there is much to learn about the police enterprise by looking to Israel. The studies included in this book contribute to the policing literature in three significant ways. They replicate findings from English-speaking countries on key issues such as hotspots policing, thereby supporting the validity of the findings and enabling a wider scope of generalization. Also, they utilize unique Israeli conditions to address questions that are difficult to test in other countries, such as counterterrorism. Finally, they ask innovative questions in the study of policing that are yet to be addressed elsewhere. Aside from providing better knowledge about policing in Israel, the broader advances in police science that the book illustrates play an important role. It contributes to major areas of contemporary interest in policing literature, including crime control, police-community relationships, and policing terrorism. Policing in Israel gives you not only a broad picture of Israeli policing and police research in the past decade, but also carries critical implications for policing scholars and practitioners around the world"--Unedited summary from book cover |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Police -- Israel
|
|
Internal security -- Law and legislation -- Israel
|
|
Police regulations -- Israel
|
|
Terrorism -- Prevention -- Law and legislation -- Israel
|
|
Crime -- Israel
|
|
Police regulations.
|
|
Police corruption.
|
|
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Infrastructure.
|
|
SOCIAL SCIENCE -- General.
|
|
Crime
|
|
Internal security -- Law and legislation
|
|
Police
|
|
Police corruption
|
|
Police regulations
|
|
Terrorism -- Prevention -- Law and legislation
|
|
Israel
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Jonathan-Zamir, Tal, editor
|
|
Weisburd, David, editor
|
|
Hasisi, Badi, editor
|
| ISBN |
9781498722575 |
|
1498722571 |
|
9780429257872 |
|
0429257872 |
|
