Change and Reform in Law Enforcement

Section I: Police Officer Education

1. Benefits and Challenges of Academic Police Education
KATJA M. HALLENBERG

2. Indian Police Training Institutions, Universities, and Other Stakeholder Partnerships: Toward a Matrix Model for Better Policing
SONY KUNJAPPAN

3. Downsizing to a College-Educated Police Force
GREGORY E. WALSH

Section II: Policing and the Public

4. Correlates of Citizen Trust in the Ghanaian Police: A Regional Study
FRANCIS D. BOATENG

5. Staging "White Maleness" with Cops: A Diversity Training Case Analysis
DEBORAH S. DEMEESTER & DONALD R. LAMAGDELEINE

6. Reengineering the Delivery of Police Services: The Decision to Change Utilizing a Problem-Solving ModelRICHARD C. LUMB & JOHN B. ROGERS

7. Factors That Predict Citizen Support for Aggressive Policing
TIMOTHY A. LAVERY, AMIE M. SCHUCK, MEGAN A. ALDERDEN, RACHEL M. JOHNSTON, DENNIS P. ROSENBAUM, & CODY D. STEPHENS

8. Opposing Perspectives of Policing in Pakistan and Implications for ReformMARK SHAW

Section III: Past and Contemporary Changes in Policing

9. Assessing the Current Status of Women in Policing: The Presence of the PastVENESSA GARCIA

10. Police Downsizing and Change Processes in Northern Ireland: Retired Police Officers' Views on the Implementation of the Patten Report on Policing
PAUL KENNETH GILBERT, CHRISTOPHER ALAN LEWIS, & CONOR MC GUCKIN

11. Reflections on Police Corruption: Faltering Developments in Regulating Police Conduct in Australia
BERNADINE TUCKER & ANN-CLAIRE LARSEN

12. Policing Terrorism: The Significance of the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force Program
CHRISTOPHER W. ORTIZ

13. Police Web Presence: Engaging with the Digital Frontier
MICHAEL F. AIELLO & VIKAS K. GUMBHIR

14. The Role of Facebook in Policing: Linking Law Enforcement and the CommunityMICHELLE KILBURN, LAURA KRIEGER, CRYSTAL CECIL, & LUKE MORAVEC

15. A Dynamical Spider Web of Change: The Process of Changing Policy in Law Enforcement
MICHELE MUNI

16. Conclusion
SCOTT W. PHILLIPS