Crowds are among the most visible expressions of democracy – whether in celebration, protest, or tragedy – but they are also moments of tension, where rights, safety, and authority collide. This book explores how societies manage these critical encounters. Drawing on dramatic case studies from Britain, Europe, and the United States, it reveals how crowd psychology and policing intersect, why disorder spreads, and how legitimacy can be won or lost in the space of a single decision.
Policing the Crowd is the first comprehensive account of how crowd psychology has transformed policing. What makes this book distinctive is the depth of its embedded research: written from inside the process, it offers unmatched insight into how evidence has directly shaped policing practice and policy reform.
Some of the key features of this book are as follows:
Combining compelling case studies with theoretical clarity, it provides scholars, practitioners, and policymakers with a powerful framework for understanding and managing one of democracy’s greatest challenges.
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Clifford Stott, MBE, is currently Professor of Policing and Research at the Open University and the Academic Director of the Centre for Police Learning and Research, one of the University’s strategic research centres. He has held Visiting Professorships at the John Glenn College of Public Affairs at The Ohio State University, Columbus, at Aarhus University in Denmark and Leeds University in the UK. He has also held a Senior Research Fellowship at University College London.
Edward R. Maguire is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University, Phoenix, where he also directs the Public Safety Innovation Lab. He is Visiting Professor at the University of South Wales, UK, and Chair of the Research Advisory Board for the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF).
This is the first comprehensive account of how crowd psychology has transformed policing. Drawing on dramatic case studies from Britain, Europe, and the United States, it reveals how crowd psychology and policing intersect, why disorder spreads, and how legitimacy can be won or lost in the space of a single decision.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Crowds are among the most visible expressions of democracy whether in celebration, protest, or tragedy but they are also moments of tension, where rights, safety, and authority collide. This book explores how societies manage these critical encounters. Drawing on dramatic case studies from Britain, Europe, and the United States, it reveals how crowd psychology and policing intersect, why disorder spreads, and how legitimacy can be won or lost in the space of a single decision.Policing the Crowd is the first comprehensive account of how crowd psychology has transformed policing. What makes this book distinctive is the depth of its embedded research: written from inside the process, it offers unmatched insight into how evidence has directly shaped policing practice and policy reform.Some of the key features of this book are as follows:Traces the history of public order policing from nineteenthcentury Britain to the English riots of 2011 and the Black Lives Matter protests of 2020Explains how ideas about crowds evolved from classical theories to the social identity approachPresents how these theories were tested in practice across diverse settings: in football stadiums, on city streets, and in moments of national crisisProvides comparative analysis across the UK, the US, and EuropeReveals how embedded research partnerships translated theory into practical operational strategiesEmphasises legitimacy, dialogue, and facilitation as critical elements in conflict preventionCombining compelling case studies with theoretical clarity, it provides scholars, practitioners, and policymakers with a powerful framework for understanding and managing one of democracys greatest challenges. This is the first comprehensive account of how crowd psychology has transformed policing. Drawing on dramatic case studies from Britain, Europe, and the United States, it reveals how crowd psychology and policing intersect, why disorder spreads, and how legitimacy can be won or lost in the space of a single decision. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781032362779
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Paperback. Condition: New. Crowds are among the most visible expressions of democracy - whether in celebration, protest, or tragedy - but they are also moments of tension, where rights, safety, and authority collide. This book explores how societies manage these critical encounters. Drawing on dramatic case studies from Britain, Europe, and the United States, it reveals how crowd psychology and policing intersect, why disorder spreads, and how legitimacy can be won or lost in the space of a single decision.Policing the Crowd is the first comprehensive account of how crowd psychology has transformed policing. What makes this book distinctive is the depth of its embedded research: written from inside the process, it offers unmatched insight into how evidence has directly shaped policing practice and policy reform.Some of the key features of this book are as follows:Traces the history of public order policing from nineteenth-century Britain to the English riots of 2011 and the Black Lives Matter protests of 2020Explains how ideas about crowds evolved - from classical theories to the social identity approachPresents how these theories were tested in practice across diverse settings: in football stadiums, on city streets, and in moments of national crisisProvides comparative analysis across the UK, the US, and EuropeReveals how embedded research partnerships translated theory into practical operational strategiesEmphasises legitimacy, dialogue, and facilitation as critical elements in conflict preventionCombining compelling case studies with theoretical clarity, it provides scholars, practitioners, and policymakers with a powerful framework for understanding and managing one of democracy's greatest challenges. Seller Inventory # LU-9781032362779
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Paperback. Condition: New. Crowds are among the most visible expressions of democracy - whether in celebration, protest, or tragedy - but they are also moments of tension, where rights, safety, and authority collide. This book explores how societies manage these critical encounters. Drawing on dramatic case studies from Britain, Europe, and the United States, it reveals how crowd psychology and policing intersect, why disorder spreads, and how legitimacy can be won or lost in the space of a single decision.Policing the Crowd is the first comprehensive account of how crowd psychology has transformed policing. What makes this book distinctive is the depth of its embedded research: written from inside the process, it offers unmatched insight into how evidence has directly shaped policing practice and policy reform.Some of the key features of this book are as follows:Traces the history of public order policing from nineteenth-century Britain to the English riots of 2011 and the Black Lives Matter protests of 2020Explains how ideas about crowds evolved - from classical theories to the social identity approachPresents how these theories were tested in practice across diverse settings: in football stadiums, on city streets, and in moments of national crisisProvides comparative analysis across the UK, the US, and EuropeReveals how embedded research partnerships translated theory into practical operational strategiesEmphasises legitimacy, dialogue, and facilitation as critical elements in conflict preventionCombining compelling case studies with theoretical clarity, it provides scholars, practitioners, and policymakers with a powerful framework for understanding and managing one of democracy's greatest challenges. Seller Inventory # LU-9781032362779
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