Professor Michael Rowe's research interests have tended to focus on accountability and governance in policing, and the changing organisation and delivery of policing in relation to diversity, professionalisation, the application of Evidence Based Policing and the challenges of policing in a digital age. A recent project has explored the changing nature of visible policing in relation to the impact of police buildings, material culture and social media on public perceptions of legitimacy and authority, as well as on police officer and staff professional culture and identity. Other projects have examined innovative police responses to domestic violence, organisational and cultural change in the policing of adult sexual assault investigations and the ethical and governance challenges of using scientific research and AI technology in contemporary policing. He is currently developing work exploring the policing of Anthropocentric climate change. He has published widely on these and related matters in the British Journal of Criminology, Policing and Society, Public Management Review, the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, Criminology and Criminal Justice and many other journals. His books include Policing the Police (Policy Press, 2020) and Accountability in Policing: Contemporary Debates (Routledge, 2015, edited with Stuart Lister) and Introduction to Policing (Sage, 2018, third edition). He is editor of the International Journal of Police Science and Management.
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Description
Chapter One: What is policing? Chapter Two: Historical origins and development of the police in England and Wales Chapter Three: Police Powers: the legal framework Chapter Four: Who Guards the Guards? Chapter Five: Community Policing Chapter Six: Police Culture Chapter Seven: Policing Diversity Chapter Eight: Global and Transnational Policing Chapter Nine: Criminal investigation and policing Chapter Ten: Plural Policing Chapter Eleven: Smart Policing, Surveillance, IT and the Future of Policing Chapter Twelve: Conclusions: The Future of Policing
By considering recent internal, societal and technological challenges the police are facing this book offers important insights into how these issues impact on a number of key policing issues such as police culture, crime investigation and diversity. It covers a number of challenging issues relating to the use of data, technology and trustworthiness and how these impact on the police, providing an exciting update on several core police issues that have been debated over time. -- Emma Williams * Centre for Policing Research and Learning, The Open University * Rowe, Ralph and Malik's latest edition provide a robust, comprehensive and critically inclined introductory text for undergraduate students pursuing degrees in criminology and policing. The chapter summaries and review questions provide excellent opportunities for both student reflection on learning and inspiration to tutors for class-based discussion. This resource will be a welcome addition to our reading lists. -- Shane Horgan