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Policing Conference


Community Policing in Three Dimensions

Security 21, The International Centre for Security and Justice at the Australian National University (ANU) is collaborating with the Berkeley Center for Criminal Justice http://www.law.berkeley.edu/centers/bccj/ in producing a series of workshops on policing.

The inaugural event. “Police Reform From The Bottom Up” was held at Berkeley in October 2006. http://www.law.berkeley.edu/centers/bccj/conferences/policereform/index.html

The second event in the series will be a workshop on Community Policing in Three Dimensions to be held at the ANU in Canberra, 12-14 December 2007. The Workshop will have three themes: Generic community policing, Peacekeeping & Policing in the post 9/11 environment

 

DRAFT PROGRAM
Community Policing in Three Dimensions
University House, Canberra  12,13 & 14 December 2007
Draft Program

DAY 1: Wednesday  12 December: Community Policing

<<Supplementary Readings for Day 1 >>

8:30
Registration  
9:00-9:15
Welcome Professor Valerie Braithwaite, Head, REGNET
Professor Ian Chubb AC, Vice Chancellor ANU
9:15-9:35
Session 1 Martin Innes, Cardiff University
Seeing Like a Citizen: Intelligence and Engagement in Community Policing
9:35-9:50
Discussion  
9:55-10:15
Session 2

Chief Gil Kerlikowske, Seattle Police Department
Policing the Hometown in a Post 9/11 Environment

10:15-10:30
Discussion  
10:30-10:50
Morning Tea  
10:50-11:10
Session 3 

Jennifer Wood, Temple University and David Bradley, Victoria Police
Making it Matter: What We’ve Learned about doing Collaborative Policing

11:10-11:25
Discussion  
11:25-11:45
Session 4 Jenny Fleming, University of Tasmania and Juani O’Reilly, Australian Federal Police
The 'small-scale initiative'; the rhetoric and the reality of Community Policing in Australia
11:45-12:00
Discussion  
12:00-13:00
Lunch  
13:00-13:20
Session 5 Steve Herbert, University of Washington
Community Policing and Accountability
13:20-13:35
Discussion  
13:35-13:55
Session 6 Lena Yueying Zhong, City University of Hong Kong
Community Policing in China: New Wine in Old Bottles?
13:55-14:05
Discussion  
14:05-14:25
Session 7 Monique Marks, University of KwaZulu Natal, Clifford Shearing, University of Cape Town, and Jennifer Wood, Temple University
Who should the police be? Finding a new narrative for community policing in South Africa
14:25-14:35
Discussion  
14:35-14:55
Session 8 Lili Peaslee, Brandeis University
Agents of Social Change: Police-Social Service Partnerships in Four New England Cities
14:55-15:05
Discussion  
15:05-15:30
Afternoon Tea  
15:30-15:50
Session 9

David Onek, University of California , Berkeley
Reducing Street Violence in San Francisco:
A Partnership-Based Violence Prevention Strategy

15:50-16:10
Session 10

Kent Lee, University of Hong Kong
Community Policing and the Control of Organized Crime in Hong Kong

16:10-16:30
Discussion  
Conclusion of  Day 1

DAY 2: Thursday 13 December: Peacekeeping

<<Supplementary Readings for Day 2 >>

9:00-9:20
Speaker 1 Sinclair Dinnen/John Braithwaite, ANU
Reinventing Policing through the Prism of the Colonial Kiap
Speaker 2 David Thacher, University of Michigan
Disorder through the Eyes of Science
Speaker 3  
9:20-10:20
Discussion  
10:20-11:00
Morning Tea  
11:00-11:20
Speaker 1 Andrew Goldsmith/Sinclair Dinnen
Speaker 2 John McFarlane, UNSW / ADFA
Speaker 3 Beth Greener-Barcham, Massey University
UNPOL: Police as Peacekeepers
11:20-12:20
Discussion  
12:20-13:40
Lunch  
13:40-14:00
Speaker 1

Benoit Dupont/Samuel Tanner, Université de Montréal
Not always a happy ending: The organizational challenges of deploying and reintegrating civilian police peacekeepers - a Canadian perspective

Speaker 2

Abby McLeod, Australian Federal Police
Beyond peacekeeping: Police capacity development in the Pacific

Speaker 3

Rod Broadhurst, Queensland University of Technology
Policing in Cambodia: legitimacy in the making?

14:00-15:00
Discussion  
15:00-15:30
Afternoon Tea  
15:30-15:45
 

Mr. Dawei Wang, Chinese People's Public Security University.
Establish Harmony Society, Guard World Peace -- Chinese Peace Keeping Force in Action --

15:45-16:00
  Lorraine Mazerolle, (Abstract) Griffith University, Australian Research Council, Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security
    Conclusion of  Day 2

DAY 3: Friday, 14 December:  Community Policing and Counter-Terrorism

<<Supplementary Readings for Day 3>>

9:00-9:20
Speaker 1 Chuck Weisselberg, University of California, Berkeley
Terror in the courts: assessing the impact of terrorism-related trials on domestic criminal prosecutions and policing
Speaker 2 Mark Finnane, Griffith University
The public rhetorics of policing in times of war and violence: countering apocalyptic visions
Speaker 3 Simon Bronitt, Australian National University
Reflections on the Use of Force and Preventative Policing
9:20-10:20
Discussion  
10:20-11:00
Morning Tea  
11:00-11:20
Speaker 1 David Thacher, University of Michigan
The Local Role in Homeland Security
Speaker 2

Sharon Pickering, Monash University
< Recommended Reading >

Speaker 3  
11:20-12:20
Discussion  
12:20-13:40
Lunch  
13:40-14:00
Speaker 1 Bob Lambert, (Abstract) University of Exeter
Speaker 2

Michael Stohl, University of California, Santa Barbara Criminals and Terrorists: Opportunities and Dangers for Counter Terrorism and Community Policing

Speaker 3 Sandy Gordon, University of Wollongong
Policing Terrorism in India
14:00-15:00
Discussion  
15:00-15:30
Afternoon Tea  
15:30-15:50
Speaker 1

Mr. Shu Liu, Chinese People's Public Security University.
The Situation of Anti-Terrorism in China and the Countermeasures

  Speaker 2 Mr. You-Zhi Fu, Chinese People's Public Security University.
Sociological Analysis of Community-oriented Policing
  Speaker 3 Mr. Hongbin Liu, Chinese People's Public Security University.
By the Link of Community Sentiment, Construct the System of Community Safety
15:50-16:50 Discussion  
16:50- Conclusions  



              
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