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Hu and Lovrich introduce the "electronic community-oriented policing" (E-COP), concept to explore how social media can impact police strategies on improving police-public relationships. This timely refinement to traditional community-oriented policing strategies is of the utmost importance as we move further into the twentieth century.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Part I: Police, Media, and New Media
Chapter 1: Media, the Criminal Justice System, and the Police
Chapter 2: New Media and Police
Part II: Conceptualization of Electronic Community-Oriented Policing: Theoretical Foundations
Chapter 3: Theories on Individual, Social, Mass Communication, and Organizational Behavior
Chapter 4: Community-Oriented Policing and the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing
Chapter 5: Electronic Community-Oriented Policing: Core Concepts and Strategies
Part III: Contemporary Electronic Community-Oriented Policing Efforts
Chapter 6: What Do the Police Do on Social Media?
Chapter 7: Public Preferences Regarding Police Use of Social Media
Chapter 8: Outliers: Facebook Posts That Received Extraordinary Public Attention
Chapter 9: Case Study: Small Police Agency Use of Facebook
Part IV: Future Directions
Chapter 10: Improving Electronic Community-Oriented Policing
Chapter 11: Implementing and Evaluating Electronic Community-Oriented Policing
Conclusio
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Xiaochen Hu is assistant professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Fayetteville State University.Nicholas P. Lovrich is regents professor emeritus and is a Claudius O. and Mary W. Johnson Distinguished Professor in Political Science at Washington State University.
Zusammenfassung
Hu and Lovrich introduce the "electronic community-oriented policing" (E-COP), concept to explore how social media can impact police strategies on improving police-public relationships. This timely refinement to traditional community-oriented policing strategies is of the utmost importance as we move further into the twentieth century.
