Policing communal spaces. A reconfiguration of the 'Mass Private Property' hypothesis

Explanations for developments in state and non-state policing include the influence of globalization/late-modernity (Reiner 1992; Sheptycki 1995), shifts in political rationalities (O'Malley and Palmer 1996; O'Malley 1997), the rise of mass private property' (Shearing and Stenning 198...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Kempa, Michael (Autor)
Otros Autores: Stenning, Philip ; Wood, Jennifer
Tipo de documento: Electronic/Print Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2004
En: The British journal of criminology
Año: 2004, Volumen: 44, Número: 4, Páginas: 562-581
Acceso en línea: Volltext (doi)
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Disponibilidad en Tübingen:Disponible en Tübingen.
IFK: In: Z 7
Verificar disponibilidad: HBZ Gateway
Palabras clave:
Governance
Polizeiarbeit
Private Sicherheitsdienste
Privatisierung
Öffentlicher Raum
Einkommensungleichheit
Soziale Ungleichheit
Descripción
Sumario:Explanations for developments in state and non-state policing include the influence of globalization/late-modernity (Reiner 1992; Sheptycki 1995), shifts in political rationalities (O'Malley and Palmer 1996; O'Malley 1997), the rise of mass private property' (Shearing and Stenning 1981; 1983), and the decline of secondary social controls (Jones and Newburn 2002). Responding positively to recent critiques of the mass private property hypothesis raised by Jones and Newburn (1998; 1999a), we argue that shifts in policing can be tied to the resurgence of many new forms of communal space' (von Hirsch and Shearing 2000; Hermer et al. 2002) of which mass private property is only one example. We then induce a framework suggestive of the links between the extant accounts of trends in policing
ISSN:0007-0955
DOI:10.1093/bjc/azh027