Chapter 2 Policing Today Flashcards
Computer Software systems focused on the intelligent processing of knowledge versus mere data processing; based on scientific disciplines
Artificial intelligence (AI)
One of the largest and most comprehensive community policing initiatives in the United States, conducted by the Chicago Police Department during the 1990s.
CAPS : Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy
One of the first experiments in the CompStat process, used in Minneapolis, Minnesota, designed specifically to reduce crime and improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the police department.
CODEFOR: Computer Optimized DEployment–Focus On Results
A policing philosophy that focuses on general neighborhood problems as a source of crime; community policing is preventive, proactive, and information-based
Community Policing
A police methodology using the most accurate and timely information to identify crime and social problems within a given geographic area and then to develop strategies designed to stop or prevent them from occurring in the future; It holds police administrators accountable for their decisions, tactics, and strategies aimed at reducing crime
CompStat
The organization of massive quantities of raw data and information relating to reported crime in an effort to identify trends and patterns and then to forecast specific events from the statistical manipulation of these data
Crime analysis
more of a police tactic than style, directed patrol usually involves the directing of patrol officers to specific locations during their patrol shift; saturation patrol concentrates additional officers on specific locations at specific times in an attempt to efficiently deploy officers as well as deter and prevent crime
directed and saturation patrols
a style of policing using the best available research to guide, manage, and evaluate police operations within a community.
evidence-based policing
the integration of automated database operations and high-level mapping to analyze, manipulate, and manage spatial data, particularly relevant to crime analysis and forecasting. (GIS)
geographic information systems
(GIS)
geographic information systems
a geographically based approach to crime-fighting focused on in-depth analysis of “places” and times, and deploying police officers to those locations that account for the majority of calls for service and crime in a community.
hot-spots policing
(ILP)
intelligence-led policing
arising from the 9/11 terrorist attacks, ILP is a relatively new policing style focused on offenders, not crime incidents, using intelligence analysis to prevent crime
intelligence-led policing
a worldwide network of computer systems and other computer networks that offers the opportunity for sending information to and receiving information from a vast audience from around the world
Internet
a style of community policing fostered by Lee P. Brown in Houston, Texas that focused on crime and social problems in select neighborhoods or districts
neighborhood-oriented policing
a proactive policing style that uses information and analytical tools to prevent crime while using the fewest police resources possible
predictive policing
originally branded by Herman Goldstein , this style of policing addresses reoccurring social problems within a community through an innovative, four-step model called SARA
problem-oriented policing
a cyclical, four-step problem-solving methodology designed to enhance community policing: Scanning, Analysis,, Response, and Assessment.
SARA
SARA
Scanning, Analysis, Response, and Assessment
a style of policing based on response to calls for service after the activity has occurred; traditional policing is a reactive and incident driven
traditional policing
(ZTP)
Zero-tolerance policing
a focused police strategy built on the philosophy that visible signs of social decay often lead to more serious crimes in a specific neighborhood; emphasis then, should be on strict enforcement of the law for even minor crimes of disorder
Zero-tolerance policing
Which common crime analysis technique is computerized reports derived from court-ordered long-distance telephone billings of suspects in illegal narcotics trafficking
Telephone toll analysis
Which common crime analysis technique is a powerful analytic tool used to reveal the hidden connections among criminals and the structure of clandestine, organized criminal entities often found in street gangs, La Cosa Nostra families, white-collar crime syndicates, large drug trafficking cartels, and terrorist organizations
Link Analysis
This is a graphic portrayal of associations and relationships among people, organizations, events, activities, and locations from a given point in time
Link analysis
Some of the more common crime analysis techniques are: (7)
- Tactical Crime analysis or Crime-specific analysis
- Strategic Crime Analysis
- Link Analysis
- Telephone toll analysis
- Visual investigative analysis
- Case analysis and management system (CAMS)
- Intelligence Analysis
This is the identification of networks of offenders and criminal activity, often associated with organized crime, gangs, drug traffickers, prostitution rings, and terrorist organizations.
Intelligence Analysis