Michael Rowe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3591029 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael Rowe |
| NOMBRES | Michael |
| APELLIDO | Rowe |
| FIRMA | ROWE M |
| AFILIACIONES | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6535-7188 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 114 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 232 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 112 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Acting on instinct
Globally, violence against women and girls (VAWG) is a pervasive issue which has wide-scale consequences. This paper focuses on VAWG in the context of the night-time economy (NTE), and the policing strategies targeted at its prevention. Using a mixed-methods approach, it identifies the centrality of police officer knowledge to operational practice. Original insight suggests that this provides, at best, a partial basis for effective interventions …
The research we never questioned
Health professions' education (HPE) research has evolved within an academic ecosystem. This paper works to put forth that generative artificial intelligence (AI) and autonomous AI agents are exposing the underbelly of HPE. Two responses have emerged: disclosure frameworks that report AI use, and formation frameworks that assess researchers' readiness to critically examine evolving knowledge systems being reshaped by AI. The field has emphasized t…
Unintended consequences of public-facing counter-terrorism training and vigilance campaigns on minority groups
Policing and social media
This article explores the perspectives of police officers and police civilian staff in England who engage with social media as part of their professional practice. It uniquely focuses on how these police professionals use visual tools, namely photographs, videos, emojis, infographics, memes and visual GIFs as part of their communicative police practices. The research is informed by qualitative interviews with police participants. Drawing on persp…
Police leadership and legitimacy in the context of a global pandemic
This article provides original insight into police legitimacy through the lens of senior police leaders using interview data from 26 police practitioners in leadership positions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Exploring situational contexts affecting their perceptions of self-legitimacy, it highlights competing legitimacy expectations from public audiences and elite powerholders that are exacerbated in prolonged periods of crisis. When faced with s…
More than words
This study explores the under-representation and potential under-utilisation of officers with English as an Additional Language (EAL) in British policing. Using a mixed-methods approach, the research identifies findings that highlight the prevalence of a problematic ‘deficit’ model that undervalues the cultural and linguistic competencies EAL officers bring to policing. Instead, the perceived challenges of accommodating EAL officers dominate orga…
Desecration, Secularization, Restoration
The Napoleonic era was transformative for Cologne’s churches. The wars that characterized this period brought destruction and upheaval. The invading French army that occupied the city in 1794 was an agent of the new Republic, a polity then at war with Catholicism. Most spectacularly, this resulted in the desacralization of Cologne’s churches, some of which were turned into storage depots for the army or made into temples for the new republican cu…
Managing impressions
The Cambridge History of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions
Volume II delves into the revolutions of France, Europe, and Haiti, with particular focus on the French Revolution and the changes it wrought. The demarcation between property and power, and the changes in family life, religious practices, and socio-economic relations are explored, as well as the preoccupation with violence and terror, both of which were conspicuous aspects of the revolution. Simultaneous movements in England, Germany, Hungary, I…
Germany and the French Revolution
Germany can serve as short-hand for the “Holy Roman Empire” in the eighteenth century. Long dismissed as a constitutional “monstrosity,” the Empire in reality proved a surprisingly durable fixture of Europe’s Old Regime political and dynastic firmament. Within its confines there existed a multiplicity of sub-units that ranged in size and importance from the Great Powers of Austria and Prussia, to tiny independent principalities and city states. S…
Police station meaning, closure and (in)visibility
This article considers the visual symbolism of policing as reflected by the presence or absence of police stations.The focus is England where recent years have witnessed a prolonged period of police station closure.The article draws on interviews with police estate managers and considers their reasons given for closure and consequent impact on visibility.The discussion is influenced by visual criminology and semiotics, as well as the concept of t…
Napoleonic Governance in the Netherlands and Northwest Germany
At its height, the continental European possessions of Napoleonic France consisted of 130 departments. Among the last additions to the collection were the thirteen carved out of the Netherlands and north-west Germany and integrated, at least on paper, in 1810/11. Rule from Paris was short-lived: most of these departments were overrun by coalition troops in the course of 1813, though French forces clung on to Hamburg into the spring of 1814, when …
A Mixed Methods Study Examining Citizenship Among Youth With Mental Health Challenges
Findings from this study may support the development of citizenship-oriented healthcare in Canada
Unmet health needs and barriers to health care among people experiencing homelessness in San Francisco’s Mission District
People experiencing homelessness face many different health needs and barriers to care, some of which community-based organizations have the ability to address. These findings can help inform future strategies for homeless health care programs to identify and target the specific unmet health needs and barriers to care of people experiencing homelessness in their communities
Streamlining out-of-court disposals
Police services in England and Wales have developed varied approaches to the use of conditional cautions, and this study examines the effectiveness of one set of reforms: a Revised Conditional Caution Framework. With an overall aim of diverting offenders from the Criminal Justice System and addressing offenders’ criminogenic needs, various programmes of meaningful activity were mandated for offenders. The Revised Conditional Caution Framework ref…
Maintaining police-citizen relations on social media during the Covid-19 pandemic
Despite a growing body of recent literature that has examined the role of the police during the COVID-19 pandemic, little is known about police approaches to citizen-engagement on social media in England. Accordingly, this paper draws on robust qualitative research conducted with police officers and staff across England who utilised either official, semi-official, or unofficial police social media accounts. The paper illustrates how they understo…
Visible policing
This article contributes to contemporary criminological debates on police visibility by exploring the relationship between police uniforms, artefacts and occupational identity. The article is influenced by visual criminology and semiotics and draws on elicitation interviews with officers and staff from four English police services. Participants were asked to bring with them an object or image that they identified as being an important expression …
Developing and establishing the psychometric properties of the Strathclyde Citizenship Measure
There has been increasing interest and research attention towards citizenship-based practices and care within health and social care settings. A framework for implementing citizenship-based interventions has helped support the participation in society of persons who have experienced major life disruptions. Yet, having ways to measure the impact of citizenship 'in action' within specific socio-cultural contexts has proved challenging. We report on…
Understanding the Quiet Times
Much media and academic representations of police work focuses on action, and moments of excitement, drama, and danger. In this article, we consider, instead, those long periods of relative inactivity that characterize routine operational policing, which we refer to as times of “nothing” (consciously using quote marks since we argue that these quiet periods are actually opportunities in which valuable work is done). We identify three types of “no…
Citizens defining citizenship
Citizenship is gaining currency in health and social care internationally as a way of making sense of the lived experiences of people with major life disruptions who face exclusion, marginalisation and discrimination, but the concept is often contested, poorly defined and understood. This paper charts the development of an empirical model of citizenship within Scotland, UK. A mixed-method, community-based participatory research approach using 10 …
Fighting Terror after Napoleon
De Graaf’s Fighting Terror After Napoleon joins several recent scholarly studies that collectively transform our understanding of the new international order forged after Napoleon’s overthrow. Unlike most of the others, this one is written much from the perspective of current debates about matters relating to international co-operation and security. Such an approach is both a strength and a weakness. On the downside, it underplays the extent to w…
Understanding the status of evidence in policing research
Experimentation, innovation, and evaluation are key elements of Evidence Based Policing (EBP), itself often aligned to wider efforts to improve police professionalism. Producing new evidence of ‘what works’ is an important part of the challenge of developing more effective policing responses to complex demands in a period of limited resources. Drawing on our experience of understanding successful innovations in policing domestic abuse, we reflect…
Collective citizenship
Although the concept of citizenship is a widely used theoretical framework within political philosophy, its use in the field of mental health remains underexplored. Within this context, citizenship emphasises the social inclusion and participation of people who are marginalized and offers a more social and relational view of services and support for people with mental health problems than has been common in mental health systems of care. At the s…
The police education qualification framework
Given the growing complexity in British policing, the College of Policing are implementing a Police Education Qualification Framework through a professionalization agenda. This aims to standardise entry to the police and allow serving officers to gain accreditation for their previous training and experience. Part of this process involves the development of a national police curriculum for higher education institutions to deliver to new recruits. …
The role of rehabilitation care workers in South African healthcare
Rehabilitation health professionals' positive perception of the new cadre is encouraging so that it could ensure their effective utilisation in CBR. Rehabilitation care workers were perceived as capable of enhancing the lives of PWD by ensuring inclusive development
War Minus the Shooting
The European Championship held in England during June 1996 marked an important stage in the popular rehabilitation of football in Britain. Coupled with the financial revolution that has been occasioned by revenue the game now receives from television companies and sponsors, events such as Euro 96 have seen football become a major aspect of popular culture. Such a transformation would have been unthinkable to many during earlier periods when the g…
Rendering Visible the Invisible
That police officers operate with considerable discretion is a staple of criminological literature. Based on an observational study of a British police service, this article explores the impact of a positive arrest policy that considerably reduced the extent to which officers could use their discretion when dealing with incidents of domestic violence. The basis of the policy was that the police service should treat this type of crime more serious…
Homelessness, Mental Illness and Citizenship
Assertive mental health outreach to homeless persons, which operates under the premise that mental illness must be understood and treated within the individual’s social and economic environment, points towards the goals of community membership and ‘citizenship’—a connection to the rights, responsibilities, roles, and resources that society offers through public and social institutions and informal ‘associational life’—for homeless persons. We arg…
Tripping Over Molehills
Ethnographies of policing have referred to the difficulties that researchers face as they encounter corruption, malpractice and police deviance. This paper reflects on the author’s ethnographical work with a British police force and suggests that while only relatively minor instances of misbehaviour were witnessed, these nonetheless raised challenging ethical issues. In addition to exploring the practicalities of negotiating access to the field a…
Electing police and crime commissioners in England and Wales
This article explores the prospects for greater democratic governance and accountability of policing arising from the inaugural elections for Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) across England and Wales. It argues that the democratic credentials of PCCs have been undermined not only by a failure of local politics to confer on them a strong mandate but also by wider inadequacies in how their role and remit have been defined and structured in law…
Citizenship and Community Mental Health Care
Highlights Communities have an obligation to support the citizenship of persons with mental illnesses. Citizenship includes recognition of the humanity, worth, and dignity of all persons and groups. Our citizenship framework includes individual and structural interventions to address citizenship. We contend that mental health providers are well positioned to support citizenship development
Homelessness, Behavioral Health Disorders and Intimate Partner Violence
Selling the Game Short
During the last decades racism has been a persistent scar on British football, and yet the problem has often gone unacknowledged and unchallenged by the game’s authorities. However, in recent seasons, significant antiracist programs have been developed within the context of British football, and the situation has been drastically transformed. This study provides a critical review of these schemes and contests that they have limitations arising fr…
Police ethics and integrity
This paper analyses police officer perspectives on the seriousness of potential misconduct or unethical behaviour, and the factors that might shape whether they would report their colleagues’ misdemeanours. It compares responses from police officers in UK three forces, looking at potentially corrupt behaviours described in a series of scenarios. The discussion includes why some types of misdemeanour seem more likely to be reported and the potenti…
Neighbourhood policing and community safety
`Community' continues to be at the heart of political and policy discourses surrounding policing, security and community safety. While recognizing that there are powerful retrogressive and repressive elements to such contemporary debates, it is argued here that this is an unstable and contestable policy terrain and that there are opportunities to develop notions of community that offer more progressive possibilities. This article examines policy …
Have You Been Diversified Yet?” Developments in Police Community and Race Relations Training in England and Wales
For several decades, the police in England and Wales have been providing in-house training in community and ‘race relations’ (CRR). In recent years, largely in response to pressure from Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary, there has been an increase in the importance placed upon evaluating the effectiveness of this training. This article is based on findings of one such evaluation programme, carried out by the authors. Key features of poli…
Reliability and Validity of a Newly Developed Measure of Citizenship Among Persons with Mental Illnesses
The Citizenship Project Part II
This study assessed the effectiveness of an intervention based on a theoretical framework of citizenship on reducing psychiatric symptoms, alcohol use, and drug use, and increasing quality of life for persons with serious mental illness (SMI) and criminal justice involvement. One‐hundred fourteen adults with SMI and a history of criminal justice involvement participated in a 2 × 3 longitudinal randomized controlled trial of a four‐month citizensh…
Mental Health Outreach to Persons Who are Homeless
Navigating the Boundaries of Emergency Department Care
Objectives. We sought to understand interpersonal and systems-level factors relevant to delivering health care to emergency department (ED) patients who are homeless. Methods. We conducted semistructured interviews with emergency medicine residents from 2 residency programs, 1 in New York City and 1 in a medium-sized northeastern city, from February to September 2012. A team of researchers reviewed transcripts independently and coded text segment…
Running the risk
As in other jurisdictions, the police in New Zealand have a poor record of responding to domestic violence, a category of crime widely perceived within New Zealand to be a particularly extensive problem relative to other societies. Against that background policy developments have focused on developing risk assessment techniques as a basis for identifying cases of family and domestic violence that are likely to escalate. Using interviews with fron…
Between Empire and Home Town
The two decades of French rule in the German-speaking Rhineland at the turn of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries witnessed the dramatic imposition of the sovereign state on a region previously noted for its absence. The successful integration of the new territories into the Republic and Empire depended upon the response of Rhenish elites to the transformation of local government from an accumulation of historical privileges into the lowest …
Maintaining police-citizen relations on social media during the Covid-19 pandemic
Despite a growing body of recent literature that has examined the role of the police during the COVID-19 pandemic, little is known about police approaches to citizen-engagement on social media in England. Accordingly, this paper draws on robust qualitative research conducted with police officers and staff across England who utilised either official, semi-official, or unofficial police social media accounts. The paper illustrates how they understo…
Visible policing
This article contributes to contemporary criminological debates on police visibility by exploring the relationship between police uniforms, artefacts and occupational identity. The article is influenced by visual criminology and semiotics and draws on elicitation interviews with officers and staff from four English police services. Participants were asked to bring with them an object or image that they identified as being an important expression …
Structural Barriers to Citizenship
Just like a TV show
The week-long police search for Raoul Moat in Northumbria in northeast England in the summer of 2010 formed a major news event across rolling 24/7 TV stations and newspapers. It is argued that much of the media coverage borrowed heavily from fictional depictions of crime. The boundaries between fictional and news representation are not only blurred by TV shows and movies that adopt a pseudo-verité style imitative of factual reporting but also, th…
Oppression and empowerment
Youth violence in the United States has emerged as a major concern for communities, policymakers and community researchers. This paper reports on the efforts of a child mental health clinic to build a community consensus around addressing violence that affects youth and all members of the community. We describe and give case examples regarding our approach to acquiring the perspectives of the community, particularly that of youth, discuss key the…
Collective citizenship
Although the concept of citizenship is a widely used theoretical framework within political philosophy, its use in the field of mental health remains underexplored. Within this context, citizenship emphasises the social inclusion and participation of people who are marginalized and offers a more social and relational view of services and support for people with mental health problems than has been common in mental health systems of care. At the s…
Online Abuse of Feminists as An Emerging form of Violence Against Women and Girls
Abuse directed at visible and audible women demonstrates that cyberspace, once heralded as a new, democratic, public sphere, suffers similar gender inequalities as the offline world. This paper reports findings from a national UK study about experiences of online abuse among women who debate feminist politics. It argues that online abuse is most usefully conceived as a form of abuse or violence against women and girls, rather than as a form of co…
Safety, Trust, and Treatment
Women with serious mental illnesses who are homeless and have histories of substance abuse, poverty, social dislocation, ruptured relationships, and/or experiences of abuse and trauma can encounter barriers to fully engaging in formal treatment and related services. Many local public mental health systems are often ill-equipped to accommodate these women's unique behavioral and physical service needs. This article proposes an innovative approach …
Pentecostal documents from the USSR
The latest Pentecostal documents (see pp. 25-30 for examples) from the USSR come from an apparently new source, the Information Service of the Pentecostal Movement. We have yet to see whether it will appear regularly. The first two (and so far only) bulletins tell of events in the Kaluga region of Central Russia where virtually nothing was known about Pentecostal activity. They also give us details of a leader known frofu another document and fro…
Soviet pentecostals
Soviet policy towards Evangelicals
(1979). Soviet policy towards Evangelicals. Religion in Communist Lands: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 4-22
News from Keston College
The 1979 Baptist congress in Moscow
Christian prisoners in the USSR 1979–1980
The Soviet pentecostal emigration movement
USSR baptist congress
Speculation on changes in soviet legislation on religion
Soviet Baptists engage in perestroika
Dilemmas of human service reform in New Haven
Practical information—informations pratiques
Divided loyalties
In April 1792 the French Legislative Assembly declared war on the Habsburg Emperor Francis II. Within three years the forces of the Republic conquered the German‐speaking region to the west of the Rhine. Native public officials in the occupied areas faced the dilemma of whether or not to ‘collaborate’ with the invader. They confronted incompatible demands on their loyalties from the exiled Rhenish governments, the French, and the Rhineland's one‐…
Services for mentally ill homeless persons
The key elements of a systems integration approach to delivery of human services are reviewed in terms of their application to services for mentally ill homeless persons. The example of a mental health outreach project illustrates the service- and systems-integrating influences of clinical case management with this population, and the ability of a "bottom-up" street-level approach to improve coordination and service accessibility for clients in g…
The ‘English Disease’ — Cured or in Remission? An Analysis of Police Responses to Football Hooliganism in the 1990s
Selling the Game Short
During the last decades racism has been a persistent scar on British football, and yet the problem has often gone unacknowledged and unchallenged by the game’s authorities. However, in recent seasons, significant antiracist programs have been developed within the context of British football, and the situation has been drastically transformed. This study provides a critical review of these schemes and contests that they have limitations arising fr…
Policing Racism at Football Matches
Between Empire and Home Town
The two decades of French rule in the German-speaking Rhineland at the turn of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries witnessed the dramatic imposition of the sovereign state on a region previously noted for its absence. The successful integration of the new territories into the Republic and Empire depended upon the response of Rhenish elites to the transformation of local government from an accumulation of historical privileges into the lowest …
Field of dreams? An assessment of antiracism in British football
(1999). Field of dreams? An assessment of antiracism in British football. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies: Vol. 25, Caribbean Migration to Europe and North America, pp. 335-344
War Minus the Shooting
The European Championship held in England during June 1996 marked an important stage in the popular rehabilitation of football in Britain. Coupled with the financial revolution that has been occasioned by revenue the game now receives from television companies and sponsors, events such as Euro 96 have seen football become a major aspect of popular culture. Such a transformation would have been unthinkable to many during earlier periods when the g…
The hooligan's fear of the penalty
(2000). The hooligan's fear of the penalty. Soccer & Society: Vol. 1, The Future of Football: Challenges for the Twenty‐First Centu, pp. 144-157
Debate
Sex, ‘race’ and riot in Liverpool, 1919
Racist violence which occurred in Liverpool in 1919 is analyzed in this article, and it is argued that three main themes can be identified in media, policing and political debates which followed. These are fears of sexual relations between different ‘races’, competition for employment, and questions relating to citizenship occasioned by a scheme of assisted repatriation introduced to remove black migrant workers from the ‘mother country’. The art…
Homelessness, Mental Illness and Citizenship
Assertive mental health outreach to homeless persons, which operates under the premise that mental illness must be understood and treated within the individual’s social and economic environment, points towards the goals of community membership and ‘citizenship’—a connection to the rights, responsibilities, roles, and resources that society offers through public and social institutions and informal ‘associational life’—for homeless persons. We arg…
Crossing the Border
Political science (90 obras) · Law (67 obras) · Sociology (51 obras) · Psychology (45 obras) · History (44 obras) · Law (42 obras) · Politics (41 obras) · Medicine (29 obras) · European Political History Analysis (24 obras) · Psychiatry (24 obras)