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3D Policing Conference


Community Policing in Three Dimensions, 2007

Security 21: International Centre for Security and Justice at the Australian National University (ANU) is collaborating with the Berkeley Center for Criminal Justice in producing a series of workshops on policing.

The inaugural event “Police Reform From The Bottom Up” was held at Berkeley in October 2006.

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:

  • Community policing
  • Peacekeeping
  • Policing in the post 9/11 environment

 

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

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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