Ulteriori informazioni
Trends in Policing: Interviews with Police Leaders Across the Globe, Volume Five, is based on the premise that police officials have a wealth of experience that can make significant contributions to our understanding of the prospects and problems of policing today. Each chapter consists of an interview with a policing leader that explores their understanding of policing developments and current challenges in their countries and internationally, and examines how they evaluate or interpret these developments.
Sommario
- Doug LePard, Deputy Chief Constable, Vancouver Police Department, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Interviewed by Curt Griffiths - Horacio Alberto Gimenez, City Chief of the Metropolitan Police of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Interviewed by Sebastian Sal - Jon Murphy, Chief Constable of Merseyside Police, UK
Interviewed by David Lowe - Alberto Melis, Douglas Police Department, Arizona, USA
Interviewed by Scott W. Phillips - Dominic Stalteri, Assistant Commissioner of Police in Western Australia
Interviewed by Ann-Claire Larsen - Peter Marshall, Commissioner, New Zealand Police
Interviewed by Garth den Heyer - Jean-Michel Blais, Halifax Police Force, Canada
Interviewed by Steve Perrott - Ellison Greenslade, Commissioner, The Royal Bahamas Police Force
Interviewed by Perry Stanislas - Joe Arpaio, Sheriff, Arizona, USA
Interviewed by Diana Bruns - Per Svartz, Commissioner, Blekinge, Sweden
Interviewed by David Baker - Fábio Manhães Xavier, Colonel of the Military Police de Minas Gerais (PMMG), Brazil
Interviewed by Ludmila Mendonça Lopes Ribeiro, Rosânia Rodrigues Sousa, and Alexandre Magno Alves Diniz - J. Thomas Manger, Chief of Police, Montgomery County, Maryland, USA
Interviewed by Michael M. Berlin and Marcellus Boles - Ng Joo Hee, Commissioner of Police, Singapore
Interviewed by Susan Sim
Info autore
Bruce F. Baker is a professor of African security at Coventry University, UK.
Dilip K. Das is the founding president of the International Police Executive Symposium.
Riassunto
This book is based on the premise that police officials have a wealth of experience that can make significant contributions to our understanding of the prospects and problems of policing today.
