Contents |
Aviation Terrorism -- Colonial Policing -- Community Policing -- Crime Rates -- Cross National Correctional Healthcare -- Cybercrime: Problems and Prospects -- Emerging Trends in Terrorism -- Europol -- Evolution of the Criminal Investigation Department -- Future of Public Safety -- General History of Policing -- Global Trends in Juvenile Crime and Justice -- History of International Collaboration in Corrections -- History of Prisons -- Interpol -- Police Leadership -- Policewomen -- Role and Place of the Police in Security Sector Reform -- Transnational Organized Crime -- Typology of Police -- Afghanistan -- Albania -- Algeria -- Andorra -- Angola -- Anguilla -- Antigua and Barbuda -- Argentina -- Armenia -- Australia -- Austria -- Azerbaijan -- Bahamas -- Bahrain -- Bangladesh -- Barbados -- Belarus -- Belgium -- Belize -- Benin -- Bermuda -- Bhutan -- Bolivia -- Bosnia and Herzegovina -- Botswana -- Brazil -- Brunei -- Bulgaria -- Burkina Faso -- Burma (Myanmar) -- Burundi -- Cambodia -- Cameroon -- Canada -- Cape Verde -- Central African Republic -- Chad -- Chile -- China -- Colombia -- Comoros -- Congo, Democratic Republic of the -- Congo, Republic of the -- Cook Islands -- Costa Rica -- Cote d'Ivoire -- Croatia -- Cuba -- Cyprus -- Czech Republic -- Denmark -- Djibouti -- Dominica -- Dominican Republic -- East Timor -- Ecuador -- Egypt -- El Salvador -- Equatorial Guinea -- Eritrea -- Estonia -- Ethiopia -- Fiji -- Finland -- France -- French Polynesia -- Gabon -- Gambia -- Georgia -- Germany -- Ghana -- Greece -- Grenada -- Guatemala -- Guinea -- Guinea-Bissau -- Guyana -- Haiti -- Honduras -- Hungary -- |
Contents |
Iceland -- India -- Indonesia -- Iran -- Iraq -- Ireland -- Israel -- Italy -- Jamaica -- Japan -- Jordan -- Kazakhstan -- Kenya -- Kiribati -- Korea (North) -- Korea (South) -- Kuwait -- Kyrgyzstan -- Laos -- Latvia -- Lebanon -- Lesotho -- Liberia -- Libya -- Liechtenstein -- Lithuania -- Luxembourg -- Macedonia -- Madagascar -- Malawi -- Malaysia -- Maldives -- Mali -- Malta -- Marshall Islands -- Mauritania -- Mauritius -- Mexico -- Micronesia, Federated States of -- Moldova -- Monaco -- Mongolia -- Morocco -- Mozambique -- Namibia -- Nauru -- Nepal -- Netherlands -- New Zealand -- Nicaragua -- Niger -- Nigeria -- Norway -- Oman -- Pakistan -- Palau -- Panama -- Papua New Guinea -- Paraguay -- Peru -- Philippines -- Poland -- Portugal -- Puerto Rico -- Qatar -- Romania -- Russia -- Rwanda -- Samoa -- San Marino -- Sao Tome and Principe -- Saudi Arabia -- Senegal -- Serbia and Montenegro -- Seychelles -- Sierra Leone -- Singapore -- Slovakia -- Slovenia -- Solomon Islands -- Somalia -- South Africa -- Spain -- Sri Lanka -- St. Kitts and Nevis -- St. Lucia -- St. Vincent -- Sudan -- Suriname -- Swaziland -- Sweden -- Switzerland -- Syria -- Taiwan -- Tajikistan -- Tanzania -- Thailand -- Togo -- Tonga -- Trinidad and Tobago -- Tunisia -- Turkey -- Turkmenistan -- Tuvalu -- Uganda -- Ukraine -- United Arab Emirates -- United Kingdom -- United States -- Uruguay -- Uzbekistan -- Vanuatu -- Vatican City -- Venezuela -- Vietnam --Yemen -- Zambia -- Zimbabwe. |
Abstract |
The World Encyclopedia of Police Forces and Correctional Systems is the 2nd edition of the work published in 1988 as World Encyclopedia of Police Forces and Penal Systems. The 1st edition covered 183 countries in 1 volume. The present one covers 198 countries in 2 volumes. In the intervening years between the first and second editions the world has changed dramatically, and so have law enforcement and corrections. In the first edition, law enforcement was perceived as a local activity limited to nations and localities within nations. With the ever-present threat of terrorism, law enforcement ahs taken on a global dimension and the globalization of the science and the profession will only continue to grow in the future. When the first edition was published the Soviet Union had pulled down its iron curtain across half the world, permitting little information to leak into the free world. The collapse of Communism meant not only that there were now 21 more nations in the world, but that there was more access to the police systems of those countries that were once closed to the scrutiny of scholars. Those changes are reflected in the second edition and the scope of the work. The first part of the encyclopedia critical global themes that affect all nations and that cannot be properly treated in national chapters. |
Abstract |
The second part consists of country studies that include history, structure and organization, education, training, and recruitment, uniforms and weapons, transportation, technology and communications, human rights, police corruption and prison conditions. Basic statistics are presented for both police and crime. While various of information are unavailable for some countries, the encyclopedia represents one of the largest available caches of information on law enforcement and correctional systems. From the Introduction. |
General note | Rev. ed. of: World encyclopedia of police forces and penal systems / George Thomas Kurian. c1989. |
Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references (p. 1165-1176) and index. |
LCCN | 2006011381 |
ISBN | 0787677361 (set hardcover : alk. paper) |
ISBN | 9780787677367 (set hardcover : alk. paper) |
ISBN | 078767737X (vol 1 : alk. paper) |
ISBN | 0787677388 (vol 2 : alk. paper) |
ISBN | 9780787677374 |
ISBN | 9780787677381 |