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Street-Level View of Community Policing in the United States, 1995 |...
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EmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteStreet-Level View of Community Policing in the United States, 1995 | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/data-gov_street-level-view-of-community-policing-in-the-united-states-1995-1db7e/LicenseU.S. Government Workshttps://www.usa.gov/government-works
License information was derived automaticallyArea coveredUnited StatesDescriptionThis study sought to examine community policing from a street-level officer's point of view. Active community police officers and sheriff's deputies from law enforcement agencies were interviewed about their opinions, experiences with, and attitudes toward community policing. For the study 90 rank-and-file community policing officers from 30 law enforcement agencies throughout the United States were selected to participate in a 40- to 60-minute telephone interview. The survey was comprised of six sections, providing information on: (1) demographics, including the race, gender, age, job title, highest level of education, and union membership of each respondent, (2) a description of the community policing program and daily tasks, with questions regarding the size of the neighborhood in terms of geography and population, work with citizens and community leaders, patrol methods, activities with youth/juveniles, traditional police duties, and agency and supervisor support of community policing, (3) interaction between community policing and non-community policing officers, (4) hours, safety, and job satisfaction, (5) police training, and (6) perceived effectiveness of community policing.
Street-Level View of Community Policing in the United States, 1995
- icpsr.umich.edu
- catalog.data.gov
ascii, sas, spssUpdated May 9, 2000ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteLangston, Elizabeth; Richardson, Deborah (2000). Street-Level View of Community Policing in the United States, 1995 [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR02798.v1spss, ascii, sasAvailable download formatsUnique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR02798.v1Dataset updatedMay 9, 2000Dataset provided byInter-university Consortium for Political and Social Researchhttps://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/pages/AuthorsLangston, Elizabeth; Richardson, DeborahLicensehttps://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/ICPSR/studies/2798/termshttps://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/ICPSR/studies/2798/terms
Time period covered1995Area coveredUnited StatesDescriptionThis study sought to examine community policing from a street-level officer's point of view. Active community police officers and sheriff's deputies from law enforcement agencies were interviewed about their opinions, experiences with, and attitudes toward community policing. For the study 90 rank-and-file community policing officers from 30 law enforcement agencies throughout the United States were selected to participate in a 40- to 60-minute telephone interview. The survey was comprised of six sections, providing information on: (1) demographics, including the race, gender, age, job title, highest level of education, and union membership of each respondent, (2) a description of the community policing program and daily tasks, with questions regarding the size of the neighborhood in terms of geography and population, work with citizens and community leaders, patrol methods, activities with youth/juveniles, traditional police duties, and agency and supervisor support of community policing, (3) interaction between community policing and non-community policing officers, (4) hours, safety, and job satisfaction, (5) police training, and (6) perceived effectiveness of community policing.
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License information was derived automatically
This study sought to examine community policing from a street-level officer's point of view. Active community police officers and sheriff's deputies from law enforcement agencies were interviewed about their opinions, experiences with, and attitudes toward community policing. For the study 90 rank-and-file community policing officers from 30 law enforcement agencies throughout the United States were selected to participate in a 40- to 60-minute telephone interview. The survey was comprised of six sections, providing information on: (1) demographics, including the race, gender, age, job title, highest level of education, and union membership of each respondent, (2) a description of the community policing program and daily tasks, with questions regarding the size of the neighborhood in terms of geography and population, work with citizens and community leaders, patrol methods, activities with youth/juveniles, traditional police duties, and agency and supervisor support of community policing, (3) interaction between community policing and non-community policing officers, (4) hours, safety, and job satisfaction, (5) police training, and (6) perceived effectiveness of community policing.