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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 30 paper research paper that consists of 3 separate essays on community policing. 1st paper is 8 pages in length and cites 3 sources; 2nd paper is 8 pages in length and cites 4 sources; and the last is 11 page in length and cites 17 sources. Also, there are 3 pages of illustrating note-taking procedures from 1 of the sources listed in each paper. Community policing and problem-oriented policing issues are thoroughly explored.
Page Count:
30 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khcoppop.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
are consistently faced by demands from city bureaucracy and the populace in general to "do something now" about particular social and criminal problems (Duffee, Fluellen and Roscoe 2000). These demand
overlook the realities of difference that exist between neighborhoods and insist on action despite the fact that what can and should be done can differ considerably from one neighborhood to
the next (Duffee, Fluellen and Roscoe 2000). The following examination of policing, therefore, looks at how differences between neighborhoods can directly affect policing strategies. Background: Constituency Building and Urban
Community Policing The nature of modern policing has been changing over the last several decades, as evidenced by the growing trend toward "greater responsiveness" to the various demands that residents
make on police services, as well as an increased focus on crime prevention strategies (Duffee, Fluellen and Roscoe 2000). The modern approach to community policing has been summed by the
acronym CAMPS, which addresses the common elements between these new strategies (Duffee, Fluellen and Roscoe 2000). Citing Bayley, Duffee, Fluellen and Roscoe describe CAMPS components as consultation-concerning citizens needs; adaptation-through
flexible resource allocation; mobilization of citizens, sharing tasks toward publicity safety; and problems solving to address causes of repeat disturbances. As Alinsky has pointed out, the most common errors
in the usual approaches to neighborhood problems are: "failure to recognize the interdependence of problems" and "the failure to understand that neighborhood life is influenced by forces that transcend the
neighborhood" (Duffee, Fluellen and Rosco 2000: 327). For one thing, market forces and the allocation of resources that they influence affect neighborhoods in a disparate manner. Recent decades have witnessed
increases in the level of poverty, which has occurred simultaneously with a declining middle class, while corporate taxes have declined (Duffee, Fluellen and Rosco 2000). This affects urban planning and
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