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Policing and security provision are subjects central to criminology. Yet there are newer and neglected forms that are currently unscrutinised.
By examining the work of community safety officers, ambassador patrols, conservation officers, and private police foundations, who operate on and are animated by a frontier, this book reveals why criminological inquiry must reach beyond traditional conceptual and methodological boundaries in the 21st century.
Including novel case studies, this multi-disciplinary and international book assembles a rich collection of policing and security frontiers both geographical (e.g. the margins of cities) and conceptual (dispersion and credentialism) not seen or acknowledged previously.
Randy K. Lippert is Professor of Criminology at University of Windsor, Canada, specializing in policing, security, and governance. Previous publications include “Condo Conquest” (2019) and “Policing Cities” (2013) (with K. Walby).
Kevin Walby is Chancellor's Research Chair and Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Winnipeg, Canada. Previous publications include “National Security, Surveillance, and Terror” (2017) (with R. Lippert) and “Corporate Security in the 21st Century” (2014) (with R. Lippert).
Introduction: Policing and Security Frontiers
Getting to the Frontiers: Methodologies
Community Safety Officers and the British Invasion: Community Policing Frontiers
Conservation Officers, Dispersal and Urban Frontiers
Ambassadors on City Centre Frontiers
Public Corporate Security Officers and the Frontiers of Knowledge and Credentialism
Funding Frontiers: Public Policing, ‘User Pays’ Policing and Police Foundations
Conclusion: Policing and Security Frontiers