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“Mosaicking”: cross construction, sense-making and methods of police investigation Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-04-06 Martin Innes, Fiona Brookman, Helen Jones
Purpose This article explores how homicide detectives make sense of and manipulate multiple physical, digital and informational artefacts when assembling case narratives. The authors introduce the concept of mosaicking to illuminate how different modes of information, deriving from different investigative methods, are used in concert at key moments of the investigative process – defining what type
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The role of detective experience on homicide clearances Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-04-05 Sean E. Goodison
Purpose The study aims to examine the effect of detective experience on the likelihood of clearing a homicide, while controlling for additional extralegal and case/investigative characteristics. Design/methodology/approach This study uses homicide and policing data collected from case files in a mid-sized US city. Detective experience is measured in multiple ways. Analytical models include extralegal
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Using criminological theory to explain police misconduct: a state-of-the-art review Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-03-19 Christopher M. Donner, Jon Maskály, Wesley G. Jennings, Cynthia Guzman
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to review the extant published literature using traditional criminological theories in an effort to explain police misconduct. Design/methodology/approach This paper reflects a narrative meta-review of through a search of several academic databases (e.g. Criminal Justice Abstracts, Criminology: A SAGE Full Text Collection, EBSCO Host and PsychInfo). Twenty-nine
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Shift work and overtime across a career in law enforcement: a 15-year study Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-02-24 Samantha M. Riedy, Desta Fekedulegn, Bryan Vila, Michael Andrew, John M. Violanti
Purpose To characterize changes in work hours across a career in law enforcement. Design/methodology/approach N = 113 police officers enrolled in the BCOPS cohort were studied. The police officers started their careers in law enforcement between 1994 and 2001 at a mid-sized, unionized police department in northwestern New York and continued to work at this police department for at least 15 years. Day-by-day
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The role of job stress and burnout on health-related problems in the Trinidad and Tobago police service Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-26 Hyunin Baek, Na-Yeun Choi, Randy Seepersad
Purpose The police in Trinidad experience extremely stressful job conditions (e.g., elevated rates of violent crime, the rapid spread of organized crime, financial constraints, and staff shortages) which could lead to health-related problems. The purpose of the current study is to examine the relationship between job stress and health-related problems and to determine whether burnout mediates this
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Association between health-related fitness, perceived stress, and metabolic syndrome prevalence in a sample of law enforcement officers Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-02-01 Benjamin Chase, Timothy Brusseau, Ryan Burns, James Hannon, Hester Henderson, Brian Kehoe
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the association between components of metabolic syndrome with health-related fitness (HRF) and perceived stress in a sample of law enforcement officers. Design/methodology/approach Law enforcement officers (N = 28) from the Mountain West region of the US reported their HRF scores (1.5 mile run, push-up, and sit-ups), had their blood drawn (glucose, triglycerides
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Clearing gang- and drug-involved nonfatal shootings Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-03-10 Lisa Barao, Anthony A. Braga, Brandon Turchan, Philip J. Cook
Purpose Clearance rates for nonfatal shootings, especially cases involving gang- and drug-related violence, are disturbingly low in many US cities. Using data from a previously completed project in Boston, we explore the prospects for improving gang/drug nonfatal shooting cases by investing the same investigative effort found in similar gang/drug gun murder cases. Design/methodology/approach Our analyses
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Triaging online child abuse material: testing a decision support tool to enhance law enforcement and investigative prioritisation Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-03-02 David Mount, Lorraine Mazerolle, Renee Zahnow, Leisa James
Purpose Online production and transmission of child abuse material (CAM) is a complex and growing global problem. The exponential increase in the volume of CyberTips of CAM offending is placing information processing and decision-making strains on law enforcement. This paper presents the outcomes of a project that reviewed an existing risk assessment tool and then developed a new tool for CAM triaging
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VOICES: a theory-driven intervention for improving relationships between police and the public Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-03-01 Shawn Hill, Howard Giles, Edward R. Maguire
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe a theory-driven intervention called VOICES that was developed to improve police-community relations. The intervention was designed based on principles derived from social psychological theories of intergroup contact and communication. Design/methodology/approach The authors discuss the theoretical basis for the intervention, as well as its development
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Moving the needle: can training alter officer perceptions and use of de-escalation? Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-02-03 Michael D. White, Victor J. Mora, Carlena Orosco, E. C. Hedberg
Purpose De-escalation training for police has received widespread attention as a method for reducing unnecessary and excessive use of force. There is virtually no research on de-escalation, and as a result, there is little understanding about what it is, what it includes and whether it is effective. The current study compares attitudes about the importance and use of de-escalation among officers who
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Racial characteristics of areas and police decisions to arrest in traffic stops: multilevel analysis of contextual racial effects Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-29 Yan Zhang, Lening Zhang
Purpose The present study assesses the contextual racial effects on police decisions to arrest in traffic stops. Design/methodology/approach A hierarchical logistic regression model is conducted using data collected from the Houston Police Department and US census. Findings The authors’ multilevel analysis indicates that the racial effect on police decision to arrest is more likely to be contextual
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Motivation and crime scene behavior in Korean fire setting: a new typology Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-27 Ashley N. Hewitt, Eric Beauregard, Jonghan Sea
Purpose Early classification systems of fire setting have suffered from several limitations, including the lack of empirical validation and the focus mainly on the offender motivation behind this type of crime. More recent research shows that looking at the crime scene behaviors may present a more fruitful approach for helping to solve fire setting offenses. The purpose of this study is to advance
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Stress and memory: a systematic state-of-the-art review with evidence-gathering recommendations for police Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-09 Paula M. Di Nota, Bryce E. Stoliker, Adam D. Vaughan, Judith P. Andersen, Gregory S. Anderson
Purpose The purpose of this study isto synthesize recent empirical research investigating memory of stressful critical incidents (both simulated and occurring in the field) among law enforcement officers. Design/methodology/approach The study used the approach of systematic state-of-the-art review. Findings In total, 20 studies of police and military officers show reduced detail and accuracy of high-
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“Little Red Sandals”: female police officers' lived experience of investigating sexual violence Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-27 Adina Bozga, Almuth McDowall, Jennifer Brown
Purpose Against a background of increasing workload and external criticism, the purpose of this paper is to expose the indelible memories impressed on female police officers dedicated to investigating allegations of rape and sexual violence. Design/methodology/approach Participants (n = 15) were female police officers working in a specialist sexual offences investigation unit in a large English Metropolitan
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English rural policing: job stress and psychological distress Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-24 Jonathan Houdmont, Liza Jachens, Raymond Randall, Jim Colwell
Purpose Job stressor exposure is associated with mental health in police officers. Police stress research rarely draws a distinction between urban and rural policing, raising the possibility that stressors specific to the rural context remain unidentified and their implications unknown. This may hinder actions to protect the mental health of those involved in policing rural communities. Design/methodology/approach
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“It's all window dressing:” Canadian police officers' perceptions of mental health stigma in their workplace Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-04 Lesley J. Bikos
Purpose This study will provide a preliminary, general overview of Canadian police officers' perception of stigma toward mental illness in their workplace culture and its impacts. Design/methodology/approach This study uses a mixed methods approach with two nationwide datasets: a self-report survey (N = 727) and 116 semi-structured interviews with police officers from 31 police services. Results are
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Vicarious trauma, secondary traumatic stress or burnout?: an exploratory study of the effects of investigating sexual assault cases on detectives Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-14 Melissa S. Morabito, April Pattavina, Linda M. Williams
Purpose Police officers are exposed to a wide variety of stressors – frequently interacting with people at their worst moments and sometimes absorbing the trauma that victims experience themselves. Investigating sexual assaults reported by adults presents significant challenges given the often high levels of distress experienced by victims paired with the likelihood that no arrest will be made and
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“It gave me the strength and will to continue and to overcome”: police officers constructing resilience while under threat from criminals Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-03 Laura I. Sigad
Purpose The study aims to contribute an insider's view of how members of law enforcement and their families cope with life-threatening situations. Design/methodology/approach The study at hand is guided by a descriptive phenomenological perspective, which is utilized to describe and analyze the experiences of five police officers living under high levels of threat from criminals. Findings The analysis
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Federal intervention of police under section 14141 – a state-of-the-art literature review Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-11 Jason W. Ostrowe
Purpose The purpose of this state-of-the-art review is to explore the empirical literature on federal intervention of police under 42 USC Section 14141. Design/methodology/approach A five-stage scoping review of the empirical literature related to 14141 was conducted through searches of scholarly databases and gray literature. Findings This scoping review revealed 21 empirical studies of 14141 published
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Comparing volunteer policing in Malaysia, England and Wales and the United States of America: cross-national findings Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-05 Phaik Kin Kin Cheah, Iain Britton, Matthew Callender, Ross Wolf, Laura Knight, N. Prabha Unnithan
Purpose This article offers a tri-national comparison between Malaysia, England and Wales and the United States of America Design/methodology/approach It is based on reviewing, collating, comparing and contrasting previous research findings and official reports on the topic with a view to identify recurrent commonalities in the three countries studied. Findings Three key common themes are identified
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The cost disease blues–do the police suffer from Baumol's cost disease? Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-07 Matti Vuorensyrjä
Purpose The purpose of this study is to analyze the growth of unit costs per output in the Finnish police force (2002–2015). Is it higher than the growth of prices in the Finnish economy in general; i.e. higher than the inflation rate? Cost disease theory suggests this to be the case. It says that all labor-intensive, slow-progressive industries suffer from relatively rapidly growing real unit costs
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Perceived fairness of transfers and job satisfaction among police officers Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-24 Mahesh K. Nalla, Sheeraz Akhtar, Eric Lambert
Purpose Police organizations work better when officers feel satisfied with their jobs. High job satisfaction has been linked to positive outcomes for both officers and police organizations. Perceived fairness of transfers should be positively associated with job satisfaction. There has been little research in this area, and none of the limited past studies have studied this association among Pakistani
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Perceptions of police use of force: the importance of trust Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-23 Arabella Kyprianides, Julia A. Yesberg, Jenna Milani, Ben Bradford, Paul Quinton, Oliver Clark–Darby
Purpose The range of tactical force options available to police is increasing, while public debate about police use of force is never far from the headlines. This paper aims to examine what factors shape how people accept police use of force. Design/methodology/approach The authors use two online experiments to test whether different force options affected judgments about the acceptability of police
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Comparing the impact of authentic leadership on Italian and UK police officers' discretionary power, well-being and commitment Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-25 Benjamin Farr-Wharton, Yvonne Brunetto, Paresh Wankhade, Chiara Saccon, Matthew Xerri
Purpose This paper compares the impact of leadership behaviours on the discretionary power, and well-being, and affective commitment of police officers from Italy and the United Kingdom (UK). In contrast to Italy, UK is an example of a core-New Public Management (NPM) country that has implemented reforms, in turn, changing the management and administration of public organizations. Consequently, it
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Financial crime investigation: an evaluation of an online training program for police Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-22 Jacqueline M. Drew, Emily Moir, Michael Newman
Purpose Financial crime continues to represent a crime type that costs billions of dollars per year. It is likely more widespread than any other criminal offence. Despite this, it remains an area that is often ignored, or at best neglected by police. Police agencies typically fail to invest resources and training in upskilling police in financial crime investigation. The current study evaluates an
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Comparing the effects of academy training models on recruit competence: does curriculum instruction type matter? Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Richard H. Donohue, Nathan E. Kruis
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to determine if a police academy using adult learning techniques instills higher levels of perceived competence in recruits than an academy using traditional pedagogical methods. Design/methodology/approach The study took advantage of a timeframe when two academy models using different approaches to learning were employed in Massachusetts. Recruits (N = 97) were
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The effect of optimism on the work-family interface and psychological health of Indian police Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-11 Monika Agrawal, Ritika Mahajan
Purpose Using conservation of resources (COR) theory the study investigates the interrelationships between optimism, bidirectional work-family conflict, enrichment, and psychological health. Design/methodology/approach The data were gathered from 356 Indian police officers using a survey questionnaire and purposive sampling technique. Findings The results inform that optimism mitigates family to work
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“There must be an ideal solution…”Assessing training methods of knife defense performance of police recruits Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-01 Swen Koerner, Mario S. Staller, André Kecke
Purpose The study compares the impact of two different pedagogical approaches in police training by assessing the knife defense performance of German police recruits against different types of knife attacks. Linear or nonlinear – which pedagogical approach leads to more efficient knife defense performance? Design/methodology/approach A total of 20 German state police recruits (w = 5, m = 15) were assigned
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Do policy and training changes influence patterns of police use of force? An interrupted time-series analysis Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-01 Alexis Rain Rockwell, Stephen A. Bishopp, Erin A. Orrick
Purpose The current study examines the effect of changing a specific use-of-force policy coupled with de-escalation training implementation on patterns of police use of force. Design/methodology/approach An interrupted time-series analysis was used to examine changes in police use-of-force incident records gathered from a large, southwestern US metropolitan police department from 2013 to 2017 based
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Testing the impact of physiological stress response on police performance during critical job tasks Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-14 Lois James, Michael S. Goldstein, Peter Lecy, Stephen Mase
Purpose To add to the existing body of knowledge on the relationship between stress and job performance in policing, we monitored police officers' physiology using Hexoskin shirts while they responded to simulated scenarios. Design/methodology/approach We employed mixed repeated measures (baseline, intervention, post-intervention), between groups (treatment vs control group) design. Using this approach
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The effects of simulator training on the development of creative thinking in law enforcement officers Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-15 Joy VerPlanck
Purpose The purpose of this exploratory study was to investigate the relationship between simulation training and police officers' ability to think creatively in crises. Design/methodology/approach This quantitative study used instructional design principles including aspects of Cognitive Load Theory to explore the cognitive load and creative thinking of police officers training with a MILO Range use-of-force
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“Black, white and gray”–A qualitative study of how Swedish police officers describe occupational knowledge Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-25 Michelle Nathalie Eliasson
Purpose The purpose of this study is to explore how Swedish police officers describe occupational knowledge. By learning more about how officers describe occupational knowledge, the study gives more insight about the types of information that they may be more likely to adopt in their occupational tasks. Design/methodology/approach In this study, the author conducted 27 semi-structured interviews with
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Promising practices for de-escalation and use-of-force training in the police setting: a narrative review Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-13 Craig Bennell, Brittany Blaskovits, Bryce Jenkins, Tori Semple, Ariane-Jade Khanizadeh, Andrew Steven Brown, Natalie Jennifer Jones
Purpose A narrative review of existing research literature was conducted to identify practices that are likely to improve the quality of de-escalation and use-of-force training for police officers. Design/methodology/approach Previous reviews of de-escalation and use-of-force training literature were examined to identify promising training practices, and more targeted literature searches of various
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An evidence-based approach to critical incident scenario development Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-11 Bryce Jenkins, Tori Semple, Craig Bennell
Purpose There has been an increasing emphasis on developing officers who can effectively make decisions in dynamic and stressful environments to manage volatile situations. The aim of this paper is to guide those seeking to optimize the limited resources dedicated to police training. Design/methodology/approach Drawing on research related to stress exposure training, principles of adult learning, the
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An environmental approach to police misconduct: exploring situational prevention possibilities to understanding and preventing police misconduct Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-30 Kelly Amy Hine, Louise E. Porter, Janet Ransley
Purpose This paper explores the applicability of environmental theories to understanding patterns of police misconduct. In turn, it aims to offer a method for identifying prevention techniques that can be practically applied by policing agencies. Design/methodology/approach The study empirically examined 84 substantiated matters of police misconduct in Queensland, Australia. The matters were content-analysed
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An examination of organizational and community effects on police response time Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-30 Nicholas Andrew Salimbene, Yan Zhang
Purpose The primary objective of the current study is to examine the impact that the size of a police department and workload on a department have on response time. Secondarily, the authors look at the effect that incident-level factors such as the severity of a call for service (CFS) and community-level factors such as ethnic diversity have on police response time. Design/methodology/approach The
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Development of a work–family conflict scale for spouses or partners of police officers Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-05 Karen L. Amendola, Maria Valdovinos Olson, Julie Grieco, Teresina G. Robbins
Purpose The purpose of this research is to initiate the development of a police-specific measure of work–family conflict (WFC) to assess spouse and/or partner perceptions of the impact of WFC on them, their family and/or their personal lives by tapping existing dimensions of WFC and proposing three dimensions that may be specific to the policing profession. This developmental and exploratory work will
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Social desirability, stress and health in police officers: preliminary results Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2021-01-01 Stephanie Habersaat, Sid Hamed Abdellaoui, Jutta M. Wolf
Purpose The purpose of this study is (1) to confirm the relationship between the two dimensions of social desirability (pretending and denying), self-reported stress and health reports in police officers and (2) to assess whether dysfunctions in basal cortisol profiles are related to social desirability. Design/methodology/approach Social desirability is known to influence how individuals respond to
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Factorial analysis of stress factors among the sample of Lebanese police officers Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Fadi Afif Fayyad, Filip Vladimir Kukić, Nemanja Ćopić, Nenad Koropanovski, Milivoj Dopsaj
Purpose The purpose of the study is to determine the prevalence of stress and to identify the occupational stressors among Lebanese police officers. Design/methodology/approach Operational Police Stress Questionnaire (PSQ-op) was addressed to 100 randomly selected male Lebanese Police officers. Twenty items from the PSQ-op were run through the principal component analysis to determine the most significant
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After 10–7: trauma, resilience and satisfaction with life among retired police officers Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-28 Patrick Parnaby, Ryan Broll
Purpose Most research on trauma, resilience and well-being among police officers focusses on those still on active duty. Comparatively speaking, and despite an aging workforce and established negative health outcomes, similar inquiries involving police retirees are not as common. The purpose of this paper is to examine the effects of on- and off-the-job trauma and resilience on satisfaction with life
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From where does my support come? Unpacking the contribution of support for police Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-23 April D. Schantz, Stefany Coxe, Valentina Bruk-Lee
Purpose The purpose of this research is to explore the structure and impact of police officers' social support network on health and well-being. Social integration promotes opportunities for regular positive experiences and a set of stable, socially rewarded roles within one's work and life domains. Identifying the structure and impact areas of police officers' social support network provide guidance
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Use of employee assistance programs to manage stress in policing: the effects of perceived adequacy of assistance and opportunity for promotion Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-22 Erica Ceka, Natalia Ermasova
Purpose This study investigates the relationship between police officer's willingness to use Employee Assistance Program (EAP) and their perceptions about stress and help-seeking in policing, considering the effect of gender and ethnicity in this association. Design/methodology/approach A survey of 431 Illinois police officers is used to measure officer's perceptions about help-seeking and organizational
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Perceptions of identity management in police-civilian interactions: considering the role of gender and race Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-12-22 Kate M. Den Houter, Deepshikha Chatterjee
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to assess if in viewing tense, potentially stigmatizing, police-civilian interactions, people bring their own gendered and racial biases, as they form perceptions of officers' use of identity management (IM) strategies, as they relate to officers' competence, warmth and appropriateness of actions. Design/methodology/approach In two experimental studies, the authors
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The stronger, the better? A natural experiment on the effects of pepper spray concentration levels Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-11-05 Rémi Boivin, Caroline Tanguay
Purpose Oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray has proven to be a relatively effective tool to subdue resistant or aggressive subjects without causing major and permanent injuries. Several products are available to law enforcement organizations and sprays with higher concentrations are sold as more effective, despite the lack of empirical evidence. This article aims to test the proposition that more concentrated
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Predicting trust in police: the impact of instrumental and expressive concerns in street-identified Black-American men and women Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-10-25 Darryl L. Chambers, Yasser A. Payne, Ivan Sun
Purpose While the past few decades have witnessed a substantial number of studies on public attitudes toward the police, a relatively thin line of inquiry has focused exclusively on low income urban Black-Americans, and especially street-identified Black populations. The purpose of this paper, however, is to examine trust in police amongst street-identified Black men and women. Design/methodology/approach
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Law enforcement worker suicide: an updated national assessment Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-10-21 John M. Violanti, Andrea Steege
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to update the assessment of national data on law enforcement worker suicide based on the National Occupational Mortality Surveillance database (NOMS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention). Design/methodology/approach Death certificate data for 4,441,814 decedents, age 18–90 who died in one of the 26 reporting states were the source of NOMS data. Utilizing
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Public perception of police behaviors in the disaster COVID-19 – The case of Serbia Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-10-20 Bojan Janković, Vladimir Miroljub Cvetković
Purpose The aim of the study is to determine the perception of general public on the Serbian police behaviors in combating COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the perception of the citizens how successful the police units were in fulfilling their tasks. Design/methodology/approach Due to the state of emergency declared due to COVID-19 pandemic, in particular the restriction of movement and the need for social
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Police officer self-legitimacy: the role of organizational fit Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-10-14 David R. White, Michael J. Kyle, Joseph Schafer
Purpose Police officer perceptions of their own legitimacy can be important in shaping aspects of their performance and other organizational outcomes. The current study uses person-environment fit theory to assess the effects of value congruence with top managers, immediate supervisors and coworkers on officers' perceptions of self-legitimacy. Design/methodology/approach The study used a cross-sectional
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Dimensions of police culture – a quantitative analysis Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-10-10 Daniela Gutschmidt, Antonio Vera
Purpose Many authors describe police culture as a relevant determinant of officers' health, policing behavior and reaction to change. Investigation of such relationships requires an appropriate instrument for measuring police culture. Design/methodology/approach This paper proposes a questionnaire containing 20 values that are characteristic of police culture (e.g. masculinity, loyalty, solidarity)
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Investigative interviewing skills in policing: examining the transfer of training into workplace practices Policing: An International Journal (IF 1.185) Pub Date : 2020-09-04 David Mount, Lorraine Mazerolle
Purpose Police invest significant time, energy and resources to equip officers with the skills required to conduct effective investigative interviews. However, transferring those skills acquired or developed in a training environment for application in the police workplace is a journey fraught with impediments and diversions. Invariably, the quality and amount of skills transferred and applied on the
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