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Title:
Moving toward the future of policing / Gregory F. Treverton [and others].
Author:
Treverton, Gregory F.

Rand Corporation. National Security Research Division.
Publication Information:
Santa Monica, Calif. : RAND, National Security Research Division, 2011.
Call Number:
HV7936.E7 M68 2011
Abstract:
Some police forces believe that 20 years from now they will operate much as they do today, but advances in technology and operating concepts are driving significant changes in day-to-day police operations. This book explores potential visions of the future of policing, based on the drivers of jurisdiction, technology, and threat, and includes concrete steps for implementation. This analysis is based on a review of policing methods and theories from the 19th century to the present day. Recommendations include educating personnel and leaders to build internal support for change, transitioning to shared technical platforms, and leveraging winning technologies. Because criminals will also use new technology that becomes available, the key to the future of policing will not be the technology itself; it will be the ways in which police forces adapt the technology to their needs.
ISBN:
9780833053206
Series:
RAND Corporation monograph series ; MG1102

Rand Corporation monograph series ; MG1102.
Physical Description:
xxv, 156 pages : color illustrations ; 23 cm.
Contents:
1. Framing the future -- Thinking about and responding to threats -- 2. Policing today -- The political era -- The reform era -- The community era -- Order-maintenance policing -- Deterrence through presence -- Directed patrol and crackdowns -- Problem-oriented policing -- The intelligence-led policing era -- 3. Crime does not respect jurisdiction -- The force of jurisdictions -- Formal cooperation -- Policing across borders: the United States and Mexico -- Limits of international cooperation -- 4. The technology revolution enables change -- The challenge of technology -- Technology and changes in policing -- Data collection and processing -- Problem-solving -- Partnerships -- Organizational structure -- Integrating technology into police departments -- 5. The threat will continue to morph -- Taking advantage of seams -- Technological advances -- Technology-enabled crime and the Internet -- Cyber crime -- Virtual crimes and real crimes in virtual worlds -- Social, demographic, and economic shifts -- Increasing movement of goods, services, and information -- 6. Concepts of operations are critical -- Changing organizations -- New workforce demands -- Constraints on changing ConOps -- Challenge of changing cultures: the FBI -- Budgetary considerations and outsourcing -- Legal and political restrictions -- Technology, jurisdiction, and ConOps -- 7. Moving toward the vision -- Educate personnel and leaders -- Transition to common technical platforms -- Leverage winning technologies -- Leverage changing police, public, and private interactions and relations -- Drawing maximum benefit form federal leadership and funding -- Readers take over.
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