| Document Type
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BL
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| Record Number
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862977
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| Main Entry
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Alizadeh, Mohsen
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| Title & Author
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Police policy shifts after 9/11 : : from community policing to Homeland Security: a New York case study /\ Mohsen Alizadeh.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Springer,, 2020.
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| Series Statement
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SpringerBriefs in criminology. Policing
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (ix, 49 pages) :: color illustrations.
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| ISBN
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3030321231
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: 9783030321239
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3030321223
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9783030321222
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro -- Contents -- About the Author -- Chapter 1: Introduction and Theoretical Framework -- Theoretical Framework -- Focusing Events Theory -- Moral Panic Theory -- The Link Between the Theoretical Framework and Examined Variables -- References -- Chapter 2: Research on Community Policing and Homeland Security -- Previous Research -- Community Policing National Survey in 2002 Compared to the Last Two Surveys -- Research on Funding Community Policing -- Research on Implementation of Community Policing -- The Impact of September 11, 2001 -- Homeland Security and Community Policing -- Shortcomings of Prior Research -- References -- Chapter 3: Methodology -- The Purpose of This Research -- Research Questions -- Sample -- Data Collection -- Intervening Variables -- Importance of Intervening Variables -- Data Aggregation -- New York City's Data and Data Aggregation -- Research Design and Data Analysis -- References -- Chapter 4: Results -- NYC Community Policing Results -- NYC General Policing Results -- NYC Homeland Security Results -- NYC Policing From 2012 To 2019 -- Findings Summary -- References -- Chapter 5: Summary -- Discussion -- Study's Findings and Focusing Events Theory -- Study's Findings and Moral Panic Theory -- Study's Findings and Other Literatures -- Limitations -- Potential Contribution and Policy Implication -- References -- Appendix -- Index.
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| Abstract
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This volume addresses the impact of the September 11th terror attacks on funded programs in policing. Comparing New York City's policing, community policing, and homeland security programs, this brief examines twenty-four years of federal grants to identify shifts in policy. Using focusing events and moral panic theories, it posits that 9/11 served as a catalyst to change public policy, moving policing programs in the direction of homeland security. With a before-after-study design, this volume empirically assesses policy shifts to better understand the influence of events and of funding on policing models. This brief will be useful to researchers of policing, law enforcement officials, and policymakers.
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| Subject
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Criminal justice, Administration of-- New York (State)-- New York, Case studies.
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| Subject
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Police administration-- New York (State)-- New York, Case studies.
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| Subject
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Criminal justice, Administration of.
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| Subject
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Police administration.
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| Subject
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New York (State), New York.
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| Dewey Classification
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353.409747/1
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| LC Classification
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HV9956.N5A559 2020eb
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