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Abonnement Panopticon – Tijdschrift voor strafrecht, criminologie en forensisch welzijnswerk – 2016
Panopticon werd in 1980 opgericht als "Tijdschrift voor Strafrecht, Criminologie en Forensisch welzijnswerk". Het feit dat er meerdere disciplines behandeld worden, wijst meteen op de kerndoelstelling van het tijdschrift. Het creëert een forum waarin alle informatie over wat er zich in en rond de strafrechtsbedeling, de criminologie en het forensisch welzijnswerk afspeelt, systematisch en deskundig aan bod komt. Informatie en ideeën van het ene strafrechtelijk actieveld stromen door naar het andere, waar men vroeger in het beste geval een gebrekkig zicht op alle relevante deelfacetten had, en bijgevolg het totaalbeeld uit het oog verloor.
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Jaargang 36
Abonnement
- Individueel: € 99,95 (bestel nu)
– Studenten: € 49,50 (bestel nu)
<!-- - Opbergband: € 25,- (bestel nu)
-->
Prijzen zijn inclusief btw en verzendkosten.
Meer informatie over Panopticon
Kleio – Tijdschrift voor oude talen en antieke cultuur – Jrg. 45 (2015-2016) – Abonnement Instellingen
Kleio – Tijdschrift voor oude talen en antieke cultuur – Jrg. 45 (2015-2016) – Abonnement individueel
European Journal of Policing Studies – Jaargang 3/4 (2015) (ISSN 2034-760x)
Contents:
Introduction
Antoinette Verhage, Lieselot Bisschop, Dominique Boels & Wim Hardyns
Articles
Crafting the domain of policing and public health
in Amsterdam
Pieter-Jaap Aalbersberg (1) & Auke J. van Dijk (2)
Abstract
Policing and public health are intimately related in practice but an explicit conceptual framework
is missing. The processes of so-called glocalization and of organizations (and issues) becoming
increasingly ‘boundary-less’ – especially in the city – explain part of the growing importance of
the intersection of policing and public health. But these processes do not provide a conceptual
frame, nor does this perspective lead to the much needed practical knowledge on how to craft this
emerging domain. This contribution will use the current strategic challenges for the police in the
Dutch capital city of Amsterdam as an illustration of the character and importance of the relations
between policing and public health. Many issues require close cooperation between the police and
public health organizations. Although much has been accomplished there is still a lot left to be
desired. Extrapolation of present-day developments suggests that existing modes of cooperation
might not be sufficient and that we need to fundamentally rethink the relation between policing
and public health. This article concludes with a tentative agenda for explorative research.
Keywords: police, Law enforcement, Public health, Harm reduction, crafting
(1) Chief Constable of the Amsterdam Police.
(2) senior strategic advisor with the Dutch police.
Instrumental and affective
influences on public trust and
police legitimacy in Spain
Ben Bradford (1), Richard Martin (2), José García-Añón (3), Andrés Gascón-Cuenca (4),
José Antonio García-Saez (5) & Antoni Llorente-Ferreres (6)
Abstract
Two approaches to the nature and sources of public trust and police legitimacy can be distinguished:
the instrumental and the affective. On the first account, people trust in police when they judge it
effective in enforcing the law and fighting crime; and they hold police more legitimate when they
believe these things to be true. On the second account, trust and legitimacy are bound up with
relational concerns about the quality of police behavior, and expressive factors relating to the
perceived ability of communities and police to maintain and reproduce social cohesion and order.
Studies in Anglophone contexts tend to conclude that this ‘affective’ account provides greater
explanatory power. This paper explores these ideas in a new context. Using data from a nationwide
survey conducted in Spain we examine: (a) the relative strength of instrumental or affective
predictors of trust; and (b) whether trust in police fairness is a more or less important predictor
of legitimacy than trust in police effectiveness. Adding to the weight of international evidence
concerning the ways people think about and experience policing, evidence for the primacy of the
affective account is presented.
Keywords: Police; trust; legitimacy; public opinion; Spain
(1) Department Lecturer at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford.
(2) DPhil Candidate at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford
(3) Full Professor at the Department of Philosophy of Law, School of Law,
University of Valencia
(4) Researcher Assistant at the Human Rights Institute, University of
Valencia
(5) Full Professor at the Academia Interamericana de Derechos Humanos,
University of Coahuila (Mexico).
(6) Member of the Human Rights Institute, University of Valencia
The establishment of Police Scotland. An analysis o
European Journal of Policing Studies – Jaargang 3/4 (2015) (ISSN 2034-760x)
Contents:
Introduction
Antoinette Verhage, Lieselot Bisschop, Dominique Boels & Wim Hardyns
Articles
Crafting the domain of policing and public health
in Amsterdam
Pieter-Jaap Aalbersberg (1) & Auke J. van Dijk (2)
Abstract
Policing and public health are intimately related in practice but an explicit conceptual framework
is missing. The processes of so-called glocalization and of organizations (and issues) becoming
increasingly ‘boundary-less’ – especially in the city – explain part of the growing importance of
the intersection of policing and public health. But these processes do not provide a conceptual
frame, nor does this perspective lead to the much needed practical knowledge on how to craft this
emerging domain. This contribution will use the current strategic challenges for the police in the
Dutch capital city of Amsterdam as an illustration of the character and importance of the relations
between policing and public health. Many issues require close cooperation between the police and
public health organizations. Although much has been accomplished there is still a lot left to be
desired. Extrapolation of present-day developments suggests that existing modes of cooperation
might not be sufficient and that we need to fundamentally rethink the relation between policing
and public health. This article concludes with a tentative agenda for explorative research.
Keywords: police, Law enforcement, Public health, Harm reduction, crafting
(1) Chief Constable of the Amsterdam Police.
(2) senior strategic advisor with the Dutch police.
Instrumental and affective
influences on public trust and
police legitimacy in Spain
Ben Bradford (1), Richard Martin (2), José García-Añón (3), Andrés Gascón-Cuenca (4),
José Antonio García-Saez (5) & Antoni Llorente-Ferreres (6)
Abstract
Two approaches to the nature and sources of public trust and police legitimacy can be distinguished:
the instrumental and the affective. On the first account, people trust in police when they judge it
effective in enforcing the law and fighting crime; and they hold police more legitimate when they
believe these things to be true. On the second account, trust and legitimacy are bound up with
relational concerns about the quality of police behavior, and expressive factors relating to the
perceived ability of communities and police to maintain and reproduce social cohesion and order.
Studies in Anglophone contexts tend to conclude that this ‘affective’ account provides greater
explanatory power. This paper explores these ideas in a new context. Using data from a nationwide
survey conducted in Spain we examine: (a) the relative strength of instrumental or affective
predictors of trust; and (b) whether trust in police fairness is a more or less important predictor
of legitimacy than trust in police effectiveness. Adding to the weight of international evidence
concerning the ways people think about and experience policing, evidence for the primacy of the
affective account is presented.
Keywords: Police; trust; legitimacy; public opinion; Spain
(1) Department Lecturer at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford.
(2) DPhil Candidate at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford
(3) Full Professor at the Department of Philosophy of Law, School of Law,
University of Valencia
(4) Researcher Assistant at the Human Rights Institute, University of
Valencia
(5) Full Professor at the Academia Interamericana de Derechos Humanos,
University of Coahuila (Mexico).
(6) Member of the Human Rights Institute, University of Valencia
The establishment of Police Scotland. An analysis o
European Journal of Policing Studies – Jaargang 3/3 (2015) (ISSN 2034-760x)
Contents:
Introduction
A. Verhage, L. Bisschop, W. Hardyns & D. Boels
Articles
Knowledge Sharing
Practices and Issues in
Policing Contexts. A Systematic Review of the
Literature*
K. Griffiths (1), K. Birdi (2), V.
Alsina (3), D. Andrei (4), A.
Baban (5), P.S. Bayerl (6), F. Bisogni (7),
S. Chirica (8), P. Costanzo (9),
M. Gascó (10), M. Gruschinske (11),
K. Horton (12), G. Jacobs (13), T.
Jochoms (14), K. Krstevska (15), S.
Mirceva (16), C. Mouhanna (17), A.
van den Oord (18), C. Otoiu (19), R.
Rajkovcevski (20), L. Ratiu (21), Z.
Reguli (22), C. Rus (23), S. Stein-
Müller (24), T. Stojanovski (25), M.
Varga (26), M. Víta (27) & G. Vonas (28)
Abstract
The effective sharing of knowledge both within and between police organizations is arguably
becoming increasingly vital for success and has driven research in a disparate range of fields. This
paper therefore presents the results of an integrative systematic literature review of research into
knowledge sharing within and between police organizations across Europe. The 39 papers analysed
were drawn from English-language studies published between 2000 and 2013, complemented by
additional searches for non-English language papers in nine European countries. Analyses showed
that past research has focused on intra-organizational knowledge sharing, with a particular spotlight
on criminal intelligence and technology. Barriers / enablers of knowledge sharing were grouped into
knowledge management strategy/legislation, technology, culture and loss of knowledge themes.
Research recommendations include exploring the role of leadership and examination of police
knowledge sharing across regional, institutional and international boundaries. Practical recommendations
include having procedural clarity in systems, policies for sharing knowledge and developing
the relevant knowledge, skills and motivation of police personnel through appropriate training.
Keywords: knowledge sharing, information, systematic literature review, police
* The first two authors (Kerry Griffiths and Kamal Birdi) are joint first authors on the paper.
(1) Sheffield Hallam University, UK.
(2) University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK.
(3) Fundacion ESADE, Spain.
(4) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(5) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(6) Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
(7) Fondazione per la Ricerca sulla Migrazione e sulla Integrazione delle Tecnologie (FORMIT), Italy.
(8) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(9) Fondazione per la Ricerca sulla Migrazione e sulla Integrazione delle Tecnologie (FORMIT), Italy.
(10) Fundacion ESADE, Spain.
(11) Fachhochschule der Polizei des Landes Brandenburg (FHPolBB), Germany.
(12) Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
(13) Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
(14) Police Academy of the Netherlands, the Netherlands.
(15) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(16) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(17) Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), France.
(18) University of Antwerp, Belgium.
(19) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(20) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(21) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(22) Masaryk University, Czech Republic.
(23) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(24) Fachhochschule der Polizei des Landes Brandenburg (FHPolBB), Germany.
(25) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(26) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(27) Masaryk University, Czech Republic.
(28) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
Private Policing of Financial
European Journal of Policing Studies – Jaargang 3/3 (2015) (ISSN 2034-760x)
Contents:
Introduction
A. Verhage, L. Bisschop, W. Hardyns & D. Boels
Articles
Knowledge Sharing
Practices and Issues in
Policing Contexts. A Systematic Review of the
Literature*
K. Griffiths (1), K. Birdi (2), V.
Alsina (3), D. Andrei (4), A.
Baban (5), P.S. Bayerl (6), F. Bisogni (7),
S. Chirica (8), P. Costanzo (9),
M. Gascó (10), M. Gruschinske (11),
K. Horton (12), G. Jacobs (13), T.
Jochoms (14), K. Krstevska (15), S.
Mirceva (16), C. Mouhanna (17), A.
van den Oord (18), C. Otoiu (19), R.
Rajkovcevski (20), L. Ratiu (21), Z.
Reguli (22), C. Rus (23), S. Stein-
Müller (24), T. Stojanovski (25), M.
Varga (26), M. Víta (27) & G. Vonas (28)
Abstract
The effective sharing of knowledge both within and between police organizations is arguably
becoming increasingly vital for success and has driven research in a disparate range of fields. This
paper therefore presents the results of an integrative systematic literature review of research into
knowledge sharing within and between police organizations across Europe. The 39 papers analysed
were drawn from English-language studies published between 2000 and 2013, complemented by
additional searches for non-English language papers in nine European countries. Analyses showed
that past research has focused on intra-organizational knowledge sharing, with a particular spotlight
on criminal intelligence and technology. Barriers / enablers of knowledge sharing were grouped into
knowledge management strategy/legislation, technology, culture and loss of knowledge themes.
Research recommendations include exploring the role of leadership and examination of police
knowledge sharing across regional, institutional and international boundaries. Practical recommendations
include having procedural clarity in systems, policies for sharing knowledge and developing
the relevant knowledge, skills and motivation of police personnel through appropriate training.
Keywords: knowledge sharing, information, systematic literature review, police
* The first two authors (Kerry Griffiths and Kamal Birdi) are joint first authors on the paper.
(1) Sheffield Hallam University, UK.
(2) University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK.
(3) Fundacion ESADE, Spain.
(4) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(5) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(6) Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
(7) Fondazione per la Ricerca sulla Migrazione e sulla Integrazione delle Tecnologie (FORMIT), Italy.
(8) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(9) Fondazione per la Ricerca sulla Migrazione e sulla Integrazione delle Tecnologie (FORMIT), Italy.
(10) Fundacion ESADE, Spain.
(11) Fachhochschule der Polizei des Landes Brandenburg (FHPolBB), Germany.
(12) Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
(13) Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
(14) Police Academy of the Netherlands, the Netherlands.
(15) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(16) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(17) Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), France.
(18) University of Antwerp, Belgium.
(19) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(20) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(21) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(22) Masaryk University, Czech Republic.
(23) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(24) Fachhochschule der Polizei des Landes Brandenburg (FHPolBB), Germany.
(25) University St Kliment Ohridski, Republic of Macedonia.
(26) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
(27) Masaryk University, Czech Republic.
(28) Babe?-Bolyai University, Romania.
Private Policing of Financial
European Journal of Policing Studies – Jaargang 3/1 (2015) (ISSN 2034-760x)
Contents:
Introduction
A. Verhage, L. Bisschop, W. Hardyns
Articles
‘Moral’ versus ‘Risk-based’ Policing of Cybercrime.
Insights from Police Response to Internet Fraud in Saudi Arabia’s
Capital City, Riyadh
A.F. Algarni (1)
Abstract
This paper contributes to current debates on the policing of Internet fraud by introducing the
Saudi Arabian experience. Drawing on field research in the capital city, Riyadh, it explores how this
new aspect of policing activity fits in with not only the existing organisational practices, but also
the occupational and individual concerns of frontline officers. Moreover, the article considers the
implications of the Saudi culture, social norms, and values for police responses to Internet fraud.
It is argued that the policing of Internet fraud in Saudi Arabia, and the extent to which it fits with
contemporary debates on risk-based policing of cybercrime, can only be understood by examining
how new policing modes and cultural traditions merge and integrate to shape police response to
this novel criminal phenomenon.
Keywords: fraud, internet, cybercrime, policing, risk, morality
(1) Assistant Professor of Criminology at King Fahad Security College’s Centre for
Studies and Research.
Policing Online Child
Sexual Abuse. The British Experience
E. Martelozzo (1)
Abstract
Incidents of child sexual abuse (CSA) are frequently documented and have recently attracted intense
police, public scrutiny and efforts of social control across the Western world. This paper aims to
explore the very concerning issue of online CSA and the way in which the police is responding to
this growing problem. It will present some of the challenges the police in the United Kingdom
face daily in dealing with the threats to children’s online safety. It argues that although proactive
undercover policing has helped police forces to unmask sex offenders who predate innocent
victims online, the advancement of technology is making the work of police officers more and more
challenging. The findings presented have been collected over the last decade (2003-2013) during
two exploratory, grounded theory studies, which involved the interviews with 21 police officers
and forensic examiners and the observation and analysis of three police operations at the London
Metropolitan Police Paedophile Unit in London.
Keywords: online child sexual abuse, online safety, technology, undercover policing, police challenges
(1) Criminologist at Middlesex University in London.
The Italian Police Forces into
Neoliberal Frame. An Example of Perpetual Coexistence
of Democratic and Authoritarian
Practices and of Anamorphosis of
Democratic Rules of Law
S. Palidda (1)
Abstract
This text proposes a description and analysis of the Italian police forces. The approach adopted
specifically regards their social and political construction and therefore their practices within the
political organization of society. In order to better analyse the social construction of the Italian
police case, I propose regarding the police as one of the several social institutions involved in the
continuous experimentation to find a political organization of society. Research into the Italian
police forces has been, and is still, very rare. In this paper I refer to research that I have carried out
on the Italian police forces since 1990, and also to other documents and knowledge gathered in
judicial inquiries and from reliable special reports.
Keywords: Italian police forces, anamorphosis of the rules of law, tolerated and intolerable illegalities, discretion of police forces, ignored insecurities
(1) Professor a
European Journal of Policing Studies – Jaargang 3/1 (2015) (ISSN 2034-760x)
Contents:
Introduction
A. Verhage, L. Bisschop, W. Hardyns
Articles
‘Moral’ versus ‘Risk-based’ Policing of Cybercrime.
Insights from Police Response to Internet Fraud in Saudi Arabia’s
Capital City, Riyadh
A.F. Algarni (1)
Abstract
This paper contributes to current debates on the policing of Internet fraud by introducing the
Saudi Arabian experience. Drawing on field research in the capital city, Riyadh, it explores how this
new aspect of policing activity fits in with not only the existing organisational practices, but also
the occupational and individual concerns of frontline officers. Moreover, the article considers the
implications of the Saudi culture, social norms, and values for police responses to Internet fraud.
It is argued that the policing of Internet fraud in Saudi Arabia, and the extent to which it fits with
contemporary debates on risk-based policing of cybercrime, can only be understood by examining
how new policing modes and cultural traditions merge and integrate to shape police response to
this novel criminal phenomenon.
Keywords: fraud, internet, cybercrime, policing, risk, morality
(1) Assistant Professor of Criminology at King Fahad Security College’s Centre for
Studies and Research.
Policing Online Child
Sexual Abuse. The British Experience
E. Martelozzo (1)
Abstract
Incidents of child sexual abuse (CSA) are frequently documented and have recently attracted intense
police, public scrutiny and efforts of social control across the Western world. This paper aims to
explore the very concerning issue of online CSA and the way in which the police is responding to
this growing problem. It will present some of the challenges the police in the United Kingdom
face daily in dealing with the threats to children’s online safety. It argues that although proactive
undercover policing has helped police forces to unmask sex offenders who predate innocent
victims online, the advancement of technology is making the work of police officers more and more
challenging. The findings presented have been collected over the last decade (2003-2013) during
two exploratory, grounded theory studies, which involved the interviews with 21 police officers
and forensic examiners and the observation and analysis of three police operations at the London
Metropolitan Police Paedophile Unit in London.
Keywords: online child sexual abuse, online safety, technology, undercover policing, police challenges
(1) Criminologist at Middlesex University in London.
The Italian Police Forces into
Neoliberal Frame. An Example of Perpetual Coexistence
of Democratic and Authoritarian
Practices and of Anamorphosis of
Democratic Rules of Law
S. Palidda (1)
Abstract
This text proposes a description and analysis of the Italian police forces. The approach adopted
specifically regards their social and political construction and therefore their practices within the
political organization of society. In order to better analyse the social construction of the Italian
police case, I propose regarding the police as one of the several social institutions involved in the
continuous experimentation to find a political organization of society. Research into the Italian
police forces has been, and is still, very rare. In this paper I refer to research that I have carried out
on the Italian police forces since 1990, and also to other documents and knowledge gathered in
judicial inquiries and from reliable special reports.
Keywords: Italian police forces, anamorphosis of the rules of law, tolerated and intolerable illegalities, discretion of police forces, ignored insecurities
(1) Professor a
Ruimte & Maatschappij. Vlaams-Nederlands tijdschrift voor ruimtelijke vraagstukken – Jrg. 7 (2015-2016) – Nr. 4
Tom Coppens, Guy Vloebergh, Dirk Lauwers, Maarten Van Acker & Hendrik van Geel
De ideaaltypische concepten zorgen voor een institutionele lock-in
Karel Van den Berghe
Een rekenmodel als aanzet voor een debat rond lintbebouwing
Oswald Devisch, Daniel Veestraeten & Liesbet Thewissen
Ruimte voor welbevinden in palliatieve centra
Ann Petermans
Bernard Hubeau, David Van Vooren & Pol Van Damme
Ruimte & Maatschappij. Vlaams-Nederlands tijdschrift voor ruimtelijke vraagstukken – Jrg. 7 (2015-2016) – Nr. 4
Tom Coppens, Guy Vloebergh, Dirk Lauwers, Maarten Van Acker & Hendrik van Geel
De ideaaltypische concepten zorgen voor een institutionele lock-in
Karel Van den Berghe
Een rekenmodel als aanzet voor een debat rond lintbebouwing
Oswald Devisch, Daniel Veestraeten & Liesbet Thewissen
Ruimte voor welbevinden in palliatieve centra
Ann Petermans
Bernard Hubeau, David Van Vooren & Pol Van Damme