Journal ArticleDOI
Police Culture: Themes and Concepts by T. Cockcroft. London and New York: Routledge (2013) 168pp. £25.99pb ISBN 13:978‐0‐415‐50259‐7
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This article is published in Howard Journal of Criminal Justice.The article was published on 2014-02-01. It has received 4 citations till now.read more
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Patriarchy, gender, infantilisation: A cultural account of police intelligence work in Scotland:
TL;DR: This article explored the interactions between sworn police officers and civilian intelligence analysts engaged in intelligence work to identify patriarchal dispositions within police culture and the emergence of a gender order in policing that subordinates femininity, youth and other masculinities that run counter to police culture's form of hegemonic masculinity.
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The 'us vs them' mentality: a comparison of police cadets at different stages of their training
TL;DR: For instance, this paper argued that any depiction of police culture includes a strong "us versus them" element, but research has been unable to satisfactorily explain its development and evolution.
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Gendered fieldwork with Chinese police: Negotiations among a researchers, gatekeeper, and participants
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors examined how having a female gatekeeper and studying a gendered topic in a maledominated and chivalrously sexist subculture can shape female researchers' fieldwork and highlighted that doing gender in fieldwork involves a mutual categorization by emphasizing the participants' gender performance in response to the researcher's gender identity as well as the research topic.
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Shaping the subculture of human source intelligence within criminal units? Testing Intelligence Analysis Groups in the French Gendarmerie
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors present how IAGs are shaping a subculture of criminal intelligence through the main dynamics structuring CHIS management and how two dimensions underpinning the handlers' commitment are directed through use of the gray zone between judicial and administrative actions in order to enable judicial action.
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Police (canteen) sub-culture. An appreciation
TL;DR: The authors reviewed the literature on police sub-culture and concluded that what occurs in the canteen is expressive talk designed to give purpose and meaning to inherently problematic occupational experience, where in contrast to the latter officers act before an audience of their peers.