This book provides a critical analysis of the employment of intelligence-led policing (ILP) strategies. It aims to convey a better understanding of some of the realities of the police investigative and criminal intelligence worlds, and to examine what the story of intelligence-led policing tells us about policing and the police organization.
Inhoudsopgave
Foreword; Robert Reiner1. Setting the contemporary policing scene 2. A history of policing practice in Britain 3. Intelligence-Led investigation 4. ILP in the contemporary era 5. ILP as a catalyst for policy/knowledge transfer 6. Evaluating the NIM: challenges to the model 7. Evaluating ILP and the NIM: Urban case study 8. Evaluating the NIM: County Case Study 9. The prospects for ILP A final reflection
Over de auteur
Adrian James is a Senior Lecturer in Criminal Investigation, University of Portsmouth, UK. A detective for most of the 30 years of his police career, he has worked in various Scotland Yard departments, with the Regional Crime Squad, the National Crime Squad, and latterly was engaged in project work with HM Revenue and Customs and the Serious Organised Crime Agency.
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