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Community Policing: A Police-Citizen Partnership

Michael J. Palmiotto

Open publisher page 27 citations

Abstract

This book discusses the role of community-oriented policing, including the police image, public expectations, ethics in law enforcement, community wellness, civilian review boards, and what the community can do to help decrease crime rates. In addition, the author covers basic interpersonal skills and how these might vary according to the race, sex, age, and socioeconomic group with which the officer is interacting. Finally, readers learn how to initiate new programs in a community, from the planning process and community involvement to dealing with management and evaluating program success.

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What this paper is about

This book discusses the role of community-oriented policing, including the police image, public expectations, ethics in law enforcement, community wellness, civilian review boards, and what the community can do to help decrease crime rates. In addition, the author covers basic interpersonal skills and how these might vary according to the race, sex, age, and socioeconomic group with which the officer is interacting. Finally, readers learn how to initiate new programs in a community, from the planning process and community involvement to dealing with management and evaluating program success.

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OpenAlex reports 27 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This book discusses the role of community-oriented policing, including the police image, public expectations, ethics in law enforcement, community wellness, civilian review boards, and what the community can do to help decrease crime rates. In addition, the author covers basic interpersonal skills and how these might vary according to the race, sex, age, and socioeconomic group with which the officer is interacting. Finally, readers learn how to initiate new programs in a community, from the planning process and community involvement to dealing with management and evaluating program success.

Key concepts: Community policing, Misconduct, Discretion, Police science, Criminology, General partnership, Crime control, Political science

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