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New Perspectives in Policing : social media and police leadership : lessons from Boston / Edward F. Davis, Alejandro A. Alves and David Alan Sklansky.

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Localisation

Recherches policières canadienne

Ressource

Livres électroniques

Auteurs

Publié

Description

1 online resource (24 pages)

Note

Author(s) affiliated with: Harvard Kennedy School, Stanford Criminal Justice Center, National Institute of Justice, U.S. Department of Justice.
Title page states: "This is one in a series of papers that will be published as a result of the Executive Session on Policing and Public Safety. Harvard’s Executive Sessions are a convening of individuals of independent standing who take joint responsibility for rethinking and improving society’s responses to an issue. Members are selected based on their experiences, their reputation for thoughtfulness and their potential for helping to disseminate the work of the Session. In the early 1980s, an Executive Session on Policing helped resolve many law enforcement issues of the day. It produced a number of papers and concepts that revolutionized policing. Thirty years later, law enforcement has changed and NIJ and Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government are again collaborating to help resolve law enforcement issues of the day. Learn more about the Executive Session on Policing and Public Safety at: www.NIJ.gov, keywords "Executive Session Policing" www.hks.harvard.edu, keywords "Executive Session Policing".

Résumé

"This paper discusses the lessons to be learned from BPD’s use of social media during the marathon bombing investigation and earlier. However, it is not strictly or even primarily a case study. It is an effort to contribute to a broader, ongoing discussion about police and social media. It is a reflection, in light of Boston’s experience, on the opportunities and challenges that social media present to the police and on the ways in which social media can help develop new models of policing that are adapted to our 21st-century world but rooted in traditions of community engagement stretching back through the community policing movement to Robert Peel’s 19th-century goals for a modern constabulary."--Pages 1-2.

Sujet

Accès en ligne

Collection

New Perspectives in Policing Bulletin (Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice)

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