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Clive Coleman

Biographic Data

ID3660206
NAMEClive Coleman
GIVEN NAMESClive
FAMILY NAMEColeman
SIGNATURECOLEMAN C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hull
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
H-INDEX2
  • The Detention of Suspects in Police Custody

    Keith Bottomley, Clive Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•1991

    The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) introduced new procedures to place limits on the length of detention before charge and safeguard the rights of suspects while in custody; these were intended to counterbalance increased police powers. This article reviews the evidence from research conducted in a police force in the north of England on the impact of PACE upon the length of time suspects are held in custody and upon the use of two o…

  • Safeguarding the rights of suspects in police custody

    David Dixon, Keith Bottomley et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•1990•Cited by: 17•References: 2

    Reporting findings from research on the impact of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), this paper assesses the effectiveness of rights provided for suspects in police custody which were intended to counterbalance increased police powers. It discusses (1) the involvement in the detention and questioning process of parents, social workers, and legal advisers; (2) the procedures which regulate the detention and questioning of suspects b…

  • Consent and the Legal Regulation of Policing

    David Dixon, Clive Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Society•1990•Cited by: 2

    The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) provides a notable example of a trend in common law jurisdictions towards changing and controlling policing by using techniques of legal regulation. This involves extending (or formalizing), clarifying, and specifying police powers and suspects' rights by means of rules, including statutes, codes of practice, governmental circulars, and internal force orders. Their implementation is backed by recor…

  • Deviance and Moral Boundaries: Witchcraft, the Occult, Science Fiction, Deviant Sciences and Scientists

    Clive Coleman, Nachman Ben-Yehuda•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1988•Cited by: 1

  • The Geography of Urban Crime

    Clive Coleman, David Herbert et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1984

  • Understanding Crime Rates: Police and Public Roles in the Production of Official Statistics

    Ken Pease, Keith Bottomley et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1983•Cited by: 3

  • Safeguarding the rights of suspects in police custody

    David Dixon, Keith Bottomley et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•1990•Cited by: 17•References: 2

    Reporting findings from research on the impact of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), this paper assesses the effectiveness of rights provided for suspects in police custody which were intended to counterbalance increased police powers. It discusses (1) the involvement in the detention and questioning process of parents, social workers, and legal advisers; (2) the procedures which regulate the detention and questioning of suspects b…

  • Understanding Crime Rates: Police and Public Roles in the Production of Official Statistics

    Ken Pease, Keith Bottomley et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1983•Cited by: 3

  • Consent and the Legal Regulation of Policing

    David Dixon, Clive Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Society•1990•Cited by: 2

    The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) provides a notable example of a trend in common law jurisdictions towards changing and controlling policing by using techniques of legal regulation. This involves extending (or formalizing), clarifying, and specifying police powers and suspects' rights by means of rules, including statutes, codes of practice, governmental circulars, and internal force orders. Their implementation is backed by recor…

  • Deviance and Moral Boundaries: Witchcraft, the Occult, Science Fiction, Deviant Sciences and Scientists

    Clive Coleman, Nachman Ben-Yehuda•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Understanding Crime Rates: Police and Public Roles in the Production of Official Statistics

    Ken Pease, Keith Bottomley et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1983•Cited by: 3

  • The Geography of Urban Crime

    Clive Coleman, David Herbert et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1984

  • Deviance and Moral Boundaries: Witchcraft, the Occult, Science Fiction, Deviant Sciences and Scientists

    Clive Coleman, Nachman Ben-Yehuda•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Safeguarding the rights of suspects in police custody

    David Dixon, Keith Bottomley et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•1990•Cited by: 17•References: 2

    Reporting findings from research on the impact of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), this paper assesses the effectiveness of rights provided for suspects in police custody which were intended to counterbalance increased police powers. It discusses (1) the involvement in the detention and questioning process of parents, social workers, and legal advisers; (2) the procedures which regulate the detention and questioning of suspects b…

  • Consent and the Legal Regulation of Policing

    David Dixon, Clive Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Society•1990•Cited by: 2

    The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) provides a notable example of a trend in common law jurisdictions towards changing and controlling policing by using techniques of legal regulation. This involves extending (or formalizing), clarifying, and specifying police powers and suspects' rights by means of rules, including statutes, codes of practice, governmental circulars, and internal force orders. Their implementation is backed by recor…

  • The Detention of Suspects in Police Custody

    Keith Bottomley, Clive Coleman et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•1991

    The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) introduced new procedures to place limits on the length of detention before charge and safeguard the rights of suspects while in custody; these were intended to counterbalance increased police powers. This article reviews the evidence from research conducted in a police force in the north of England on the impact of PACE upon the length of time suspects are held in custody and upon the use of two o…

Criminology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Criminal Law and Evidence (2 works) · European Criminal Justice and Data Protection (2 works) · Geography (2 works)

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