Moving the work of criminal investigators towards crime control
Type
Book
Authors
UPC
000000003079
Category
Unknown
[ Browse Items ]
Publication Year
2011
Publisher
Pages
37
Subject
Law enforcement
Description
General Note: Caption title.
"March 2011."
Shipping list no.: 2011-0278-P.
"NCJ 232994"--Page 4 of cover.
Summary, etc.: "This paper points out the challenges to police executives in moving the work of criminal investigators towards a more active role in crime control. The paper provides research on the effectiveness of criminal investigators, the problem-oriented approach to crime control, and intelligence-led policing. The authors suggest ways to allocate proactive and problem-solving work between criminal investigators and patrol officers. The paper concludes with examples by the authors of moving the work of criminal investigators at the Milwaukee Police Department, the New York Police Department, the Victoria Police in Australia, and police agencies in the United Kingdom. Governing Science is one of a series of papers that are being published as a result of the second "Executive Session on Policing and Public Safety," a collaboration of NIJ and Harvard Kennedy School's Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management."--Publisher's website.
"March 2011."
Shipping list no.: 2011-0278-P.
"NCJ 232994"--Page 4 of cover.
Summary, etc.: "This paper points out the challenges to police executives in moving the work of criminal investigators towards a more active role in crime control. The paper provides research on the effectiveness of criminal investigators, the problem-oriented approach to crime control, and intelligence-led policing. The authors suggest ways to allocate proactive and problem-solving work between criminal investigators and patrol officers. The paper concludes with examples by the authors of moving the work of criminal investigators at the Milwaukee Police Department, the New York Police Department, the Victoria Police in Australia, and police agencies in the United Kingdom. Governing Science is one of a series of papers that are being published as a result of the second "Executive Session on Policing and Public Safety," a collaboration of NIJ and Harvard Kennedy School's Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management."--Publisher's website.
Biblio Notes
Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 33-37).
Number of Copies
1
