
Contents
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Theoretical Foundation Theoretical Foundation
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Neighborhood as Unit of Analysis Neighborhood as Unit of Analysis
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The Neighborhood Mentality The Neighborhood Mentality
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Developing Nature of Neighborhood Mentality Developing Nature of Neighborhood Mentality
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Stage 1: Dependence Stage 1: Dependence
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Stage 2: Conflict Stage 2: Conflict
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Stage 3: Interdependence Stage 3: Interdependence
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Dialogue for Neighborhood Development and Public Safety Dialogue for Neighborhood Development and Public Safety
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Neighborhood Types Neighborhood Types
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Situational Policing Situational Policing
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Policing Style 1: Supporting and Recognizing Policing Style 1: Supporting and Recognizing
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Policing Style 2: Substituting and Selling Policing Style 2: Substituting and Selling
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Policing Style 3: Securing then Organizing Policing Style 3: Securing then Organizing
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Policing Style 4: Systems Planning and Response Policing Style 4: Systems Planning and Response
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Sustained Dialogue and Situational Policing Sustained Dialogue and Situational Policing
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Stage 1: Deciding to Engage Stage 1: Deciding to Engage
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Stage 2. Mapping and Naming Problems and Relationships Stage 2. Mapping and Naming Problems and Relationships
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Stage 3. Probing Problems and Relationships to Choose a Direction Stage 3. Probing Problems and Relationships to Choose a Direction
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Stage 4. Scenario Building—Experiencing a Changing Relationship Stage 4. Scenario Building—Experiencing a Changing Relationship
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Stage 5. Acting Together to Make Change Happen Stage 5. Acting Together to Make Change Happen
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Conclusion Conclusion
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10 A Public Safety Process: Sustained Dialogue for Situational Policing
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Published:October 2011
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Abstract
This chapter discusses the conceptual frameworks for the public safety process and situational policing. The public safety process focuses on overcoming intragroup conflicts in a way that promotes “normal” group development and enhanced public safety. It begins by conceptualizing a practical end state that the police and community can work toward neighborhood development, and then provides a blueprint for achieving it. Meanwhile, situational policing refers to the selection of a policing method based on the type neighborhood patrolled—Strong, Vulnerable, Anomic, and Responsive. Police officers assigned to strong neighborhoods should support indigenous, community-based efforts. Policing vulnerable neighborhoods involves public safety and includes other problems such as educational and government issues. The police in anomic neighborhoods do not necessarily need to be the community organizers but they must make sure that community organizing is going on and support it. Police should conduct system planning in responsive neighborhoods.
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