Policing the Media: Street Cops and Public Perceptions of Law Enforcement
Autor David D. (Dimitri) Perlmutteren Limba Engleză Electronic book text – 13 mai 2013
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781452267722
ISBN-10: 1452267723
Pagini: 176
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications, Inc
Locul publicării:Thousand Oaks, United States
ISBN-10: 1452267723
Pagini: 176
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications, Inc
Locul publicării:Thousand Oaks, United States
Recenzii
".
.
.
a
very
good
account
of
police
working
practices
and
philosophies
that
contributes
to
our
understandings
of
contemporary
police
work."
Cuprins
Viewing
and
Picturing
Cops
All the Street's a Stage
Prime Time Crime and Street Perceptions
Ethnography and Police Work
Front Stage and Back Stage
The (Real) Mean World
Real Cops and Mediated Cops
Can They 'Get Along'?
All the Street's a Stage
Prime Time Crime and Street Perceptions
Ethnography and Police Work
Front Stage and Back Stage
The (Real) Mean World
Real Cops and Mediated Cops
Can They 'Get Along'?
Descriere
Policing
the
Mediais
an
investigation
into
one
of
the
paradoxes
of
the
mass
media
age.
Issues,
events,
and
people
that
we
see
most
on
our
television
screens
are
often
those
that
we
understand
the
least.
David
Perlmutter
examined
this
issue
as
it
relates
to
one
of
the
most
frequently
portrayed
groups
of
people
on
television:
police
officers.Policing
the
Mediais
a
report
on
the
ethnography
of
a
police
department,
derived
from
the
author's
experience
riding
on
patrol
with
officers
and
joining
the
department
as
a
reserve
policeman.
Drawing
upon
interviews,
Perlmutter
describes
the
lives
and
philosophies
of
street
patrol
officers.
He
finds
that
cops
hold
ambiguous
attitudes
toward
their
television
characters,
for
much
of
TV
copland
is
fantastic
and
unrealistic.
Moreover,
the
officers
perceive
that
the
public's
attitudes
toward
law
enforcement
and
crime
are
directly
influenced
by
mass
media.
This
in
turn,
he
suggests,
influences
the
way
that
they
themselves
behave
and
perform
on
the
street,
and
that
unreal
and
surreal
expectations
of
them
are
propagated
by
television
cop
shows.
This
cycle
of
perceptual
influence
may
itself
profoundly
impact
the
contemporary
criminal
justice
system,
on
the
street,
in
the
courts,
and
in
the
hearts
and
minds
of
ordinary
people.