Thèse

Policing for peace : institutions, expectations, and security in divided societies / Matthew Nanes

Type de contenu

• Texte

Type de médiation

• sans médiation

Type de support

• Volume

Titre(s)

• Policing for peace : institutions, expectations, and security in divided societies / Matthew Nanes

A pour autre édition sur un support différent

• Nanes, Matthew J. Policing for peace Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press [2021]

Auteur(s)

• Nanes, Matthew J.

Publication

• Cambridge [etc.] : Cambridge University Press, 2021

Description matérielle

• 1 volume (xv-232 pages) : illustrations, cartes ; 24 cm

Collection

• Cambridge Studies in Law and Society

ISBN

• 978-1-108-83905-1
• 1-108-83905-3
• 1-108-96968-2
• 978-1-108-96968-0

EAN

• 9781108969680 br.

Appartient à la collection

• Cambridge studies in law and society

Classification décimale Dewey

• 363.230 956

Note sur le titre et les responsabilités

• Titre provenant des métadonnées fournies par l'éditeur

Note sur les bibliographies et les index

• Bibliogr. p. 218-229. Index

Note de thèses et écrits académiques

• Texte remanié de Doctoral thesis Political science University of California San Diego 2017 From the bottom-up : sectarian conflict and integration of the bureaucracy in divided societies

Résumé ou extrait

• In communities plagued by conflict along ethnic, racial, or religious lines, how does the representation of previously-marginalized groups in the police affect crime and security ? Drawing on new evidence from policing in Iraq and Israel, I show that an inclusive police force provides better services and reduces conflict, but not in the ways we might assume. Including members of marginalized groups in the police improves civilians' expectations of how the police and government will treat them, both now and in the future. Marginalized minorities in both countries are more trusting of the police and perceive higher levels of security when they perceive the police as inclusive. These expectations are enhanced when officers are organized into mixed patrols: Iraqis feel most secure when policed by a religiously diverse police force, even more secure than they feel when policed by members of their own group. Finally, inclusive policing benefits all citizens, not just those from marginalized groups. In Israel, increases in officer diversity are associated with lower crime victimization for both Arab and Jewish citizens

Sujet - Nom commun

• Police -- Moyen-Orient
• Police -- Relations publiques -- Moyen-Orient
• Multiculturalisme -- Moyen-Orient
• Gestion des conflits -- Moyen-Orient
• Réconciliation

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