Policing the Global South: Colonial Legacies, Pluralities, Partnerships and Reform

Watson, Danielle, Amin, Sara N., Wallace, Wendell C., Akinlabi, Oluwagbenga and Ruiz-Vásquez, Juan Carlos (2022) Policing the Global South: Colonial Legacies, Pluralities, Partnerships and Reform. In: Policing the Global South Colonial Legacies, Pluralities, Partnerships, and Reform. Taylor & Francis, London, pp. 1-13. ISBN 9780367648121, 9780367648114, 9781003126409

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Official URL: https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003126409

Abstract

An increase in intellectual knowledge produced by scholars from the Global South about policing issues not aligned to northern ideological positions and specific to non-northern context represent a conscious shift away from the acceptance of a northern monopoly over policing scholarship. Policing the Global South purposefully present criminological scholarship from scholars in the Global South responding to issues within policing contexts in post-colonial developing countries across the globe. It facilitates an examination of the multidimensional nature of policing in the Global South, its relationship with historical, social and ideological factors, as well as the acknowledgement of complexities engendered through various contextual realities. This chapter introduces the aim and overview of the volume and its organization through five themes: Acknowledging colonial legacies and their impact on policing; Navigating plural regulatory systems and policing partnerships; Access to justice, community perceptions and police legitimacy; Organisational reform, crime prevention and community partnerships; and the expanding roles of police organisations.

Item Type: Book Section
Uncontrolled Keywords: policing, global south, colonial legacies, plural policing, policing partnerships, police reform
Subjects: M900 Other in Law
Department: Faculties > Arts, Design and Social Sciences > Social Sciences
Depositing User: John Coen
Date Deposited: 08 Sep 2022 10:59
Last Modified: 13 Oct 2022 13:00
URI: https://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/50065

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