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008			190718b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9788132107279
082			_a363.23 MIS
100			_aVeerendra Mishra
245			_aCommunity policing _b: misnomer or fact? _c/Veerendra Mishra
260			_aNew Delhi ; Thousand Oaks, Calif. _b: SAGE _c, 2011.
300			_axiv, 226 pages _c;20 cm.
365			_b00
505			_aPoints to Ponder : An Introductory Note -- The Philosophy and Concept of Community Policing -- Active Quadruple : Four P -- Police, Politician, Press, and Public -- Management Gap: A Hindrance to Participative Policing -- Police Syndrome -- Perspective Constrains -- Police Opinion about Their Jobs -- Variables Acting as Hindrance to Participative Policing -- Benefits of Participation -- Curative Suggestions to Bring Attitudinal Change in Police -- Communal Violence in Narsinghgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and the Aftermath -- Timor-Leste : Partners in Policing Model (PIP Model) -- Coordinated Response to Combat Violence against Women: A Participative Policing Initiative of Madhya Pradesh Police, India -- Experiences of Timor-Leste(East Timor): Domestic Violence Redressal Forum- A Redressal Mechanism in Timor-Leste -- For a Better Future.
520			_aCommunity policing is a widely discussed philosophy within law enforcement the world over. However, its implementation has remained inadequate either due to the organizational settings of the police or the suspicious approach of the community. This book offers solutions to these problems by analyzing the conceptual variances and factors that impede smooth collaboration between the police and the public. The author discusses the underlying philosophy, governing schools of thought, and the strengths and weaknesses of community policing. He also explains important policing concepts such as Police Syndrome, Tracking Participation Footprint, and Image Dating/Image Mapping. Four case studies from Madhya Pradesh (India) and Timor-Leste help in further elucidating the practical applicability of these concepts. The author negotiates with the idea of allowing civilian participation to become a legitimate means of making the police accountable. He argues that compliance of law must go hand in hand with protecting the fundamental rights of people in order to preserve a liberal democratic society
650			_aSocial Sciences
655			_aCommunity policing -- India.
700			_aVeerendra Mishra
942			_cBOOK