M O''Neill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 14049 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M O''Neill |
| PRENOMES | M |
| SOBRENOME | O''Neill |
| ASSINATURA | NEILL M O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Dundee |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2204-0260 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1937 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
To whom am I speaking?’; Public responses to crime reporting via live chat with human versus AI police operators
Driven by social and technological change and the imperative to enhance efficiency, police have in recent years adopted various technologies to transform their interactions with the public. In the UK, these initiatives often fall under "transformation" agendas, promoting "channel choice" strategies to facilitate public interactions through various technologically mediated platforms, such as reporting crimes online using form-based or chat functio…
Is it possible to reform police stops? Politicisation and police change in two European countries
In several Western countries, police stops have become the object of political controversies on what the objectives and targets of police activities should be. By using the examples of two European countries (France and Scotland) where the issue has been highly politicised over the last 15 years, we will conduct a comparative analysis to show how it has led to significant change in legislation, policy and police practice in Scotland and yet to a …
The enforcement turn in plural policing? A comparative analysis of public police auxiliaries in England and Wales, France and The Netherlands
This paper examines ‘auxiliary’ police in three European countries and the extent to which they continue to present a pluralisation of public sector policing. Examining findings from existing empirical research, we will argue that despite different origins, systems of governance, formal powers and levels of centralisation, the police auxiliaries in England and Wales, France and The Netherlands have all experienced an overall trend towards becomin…
Information sharing in community policing in Europe
The literature on the importance of procedural justice in policing is extensive. Using the context of information sharing in community policing, this paper argues that interactional, procedural and distributive justice are salient in interactions between the police and the public, both online and face-to-face. Structured interviews ( n = 161) were conducted with members of young minority groups and intermediaries (who work with minorities and pol…
Achieving cultural change through organizational justice
In recent years, the scale, impact and legality of stop and search in Scotland has been subject to intense critical scrutiny, leading to major legal and policy reform in 2016. Based on these events, including an early unsuccessful attempt by Police Scotland to reform the tactic (the ‘Fife Pilot’), this article presents original theoretical and empirical insights into organizational change in policing. Building on the theoretical perspectives of C…
Enforcing order
Enforcing order: An ethnography of urban policing, by Didier Fassin, Cambridge, Polity Press, 2013 (2011 French edition), 287pp. ISBN: 9780745664804 (pbk)
Plural policing in Europe
References to ‘plural policing’, ‘policing beyond the police’ and the ‘extended policing family’ are now commonplace in many discussions of policing in late modern societies. There is a danger that claims about the dynamic and changing nature of plural policing themselves become a new orthodoxy and begin to lose a sense of local nuance and recognition of the importance of place-based specificity and context in understanding the particularities of…
Revisiting the classics
As a field of social science research, policing has been fortunate to have a number of influential academic researchers and a rich history of significant writing. This is something to be celebrated. Our Revisiting the Classics series aims to bring together leading commentators to review books that contribute to the core of police studies. There will always be debate about which books are the most significant and which authors have had the greates…
Police community support officers in England
Police community support officers (PCSOs) have become an integral part of neighbourhood policing teams (NPTs) in England and Wales since the national roll-out of neighbourhood policing in 2008. Most research on PCSOs examines their outward-facing role, such as in the extent to which these police staff have become community engagement or enforcement-orientated. While this is important to consider, what is also important is the manner in which PCSO…
Policing and the surveillance of the marginal
While the surveillance practices of the private security industry have become a central preoccupation of scholarship, the surveillance power of the state has been greatly enhanced through multiple procedures of information gathering to support practices of control and management. In this article, we draw upon two different research projects to examine the surveillance work of the police and other public sector groups working in partnership, as we…
(Re)negotiating police culture through partnership working
While a topic of considerable interest in the 1990s and early 2000s, there has been little literature on partnership working in the public sector in recent years. This is surprising given that the practice has been extended through the national roll-out of Neighbourhood Policing in England and Wales in 2008. This article presents a reassessment of how the police operate in partnership with other agencies. In contrast to the previous literature, o…
Community Policing
Cullompton : Willan ( 2005 ) 259pp . £19.99pb ISBN 1-843920-05-0 Brogden and Nijhar have put together a very informative and wide-ranging account of Community-Orientated Policing (COP) across the world. The authors' aim is to reveal that no matter where one encounters COP, it is likely (although not always) to have fallen short of the intended outcomes, due to an inherent flaw in its philosophy. The authors argue that the police as a State organi…
Examining 'Window Dressing
In a previous issue of this journal, Ellis Cashmore (2002 Cashmore, E. 2002. ‘Behind the window dressing: minority ethnic police perspectives on cultural diversity’. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 28(2): 327-41. \n[Taylor & Francis Online], [CSA], [Google Scholar] \n) discussed two key issues currently confronting police constabularies in England and Wales: the recruitment of minority ethnic officers and civilian staff, and the impact o…
Where has all the racism gone? Views of racism within constabularies after Macpherson
Drawing on evidence from a study of Black Police Associations in English and Welsh constabularies, this article addresses perceived changes in the articulation of racialized relations within the police during the years following Lord Macpherson's Report about the police investigation of Stephen Lawrence's murder. Association officials argued that overt racism has been replaced by covert racism, evidence of which is, by definition, difficult to es…
Institutional Racism after Macpherson
Lord Macpherson's definition of institutional racism was central to his report about the police investigation into the murder of Stephen Lawrence. It was also integral to his recommendations for the reform of the police in England and Wales. Lord Macpherson argued for changes to race relations within constabularies. His notion of institutional racism is scrutinized in this article, based on evidence from a two-year project about Black Police Asso…
Ethnicity and culture
Research about the development of ethnic identifications within contexts of employment has been neglected, not least by proponents of 'new ethnicities'. Drawing on evidence from a two year study of Black Police Associations in the constabularies of England and Wales, this paper is concerned with the construction and sustaining of a particular notion of ethnicity, related to police employment. Black Police Association members have claimed a distin…
Policing Football in Scotland
In this article, I suggest that the prevailing literature which has been generated by academics and official enquiry on football spectator culture and violence has neglected one of the main features of any UK football match: the police. I demonstrate through reference to my own work with Scottish police officers how a significant police culture exists in relation to football. A key aspect in this culture is that the police do not operate as one h…
Belgium
Journal Article Belgium: language, ethnicity and nationality Get access M O'Neill M O'Neill Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2000, Pages 114–134, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/53.1.114 Published: 01 January 2000
Great Britain
Journal Article Great Britain: from Dicey to devolution Get access M O'Neill M O'Neill Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2000, Pages 69–95, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/53.1.69 Published: 01 January 2000
Re-imagining Belgium
Journal Article Re-imagining Belgium: New Federalism and the Political Management of Cultural Diversity Get access MICHAEL O'NEILL MICHAEL O'NEILL **Senior Lecturer in Politics, Nottingham Trent University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 51, Issue 2, April 1998, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a028787 Published: 01 April 1998
Bombs and Bombing
Adhesives
The Home Guard Training Manual
Fingerprints in Criminal Investigation
This brief article has been prepared primarily for the benefit of criminal investigators who are not already familiar with the elementary principles of fingerprint identification. It is also intended to be of usefulness to investigators who may have some knowledge of fingerprint evidence but who are, nevertheless, unaware of many of the possibilities and limitations involved in the examination of chance impressions left at the scene of a crime
A Bibliography of Police Administration and Police Science
Policing and the surveillance of the marginal
While the surveillance practices of the private security industry have become a central preoccupation of scholarship, the surveillance power of the state has been greatly enhanced through multiple procedures of information gathering to support practices of control and management. In this article, we draw upon two different research projects to examine the surveillance work of the police and other public sector groups working in partnership, as we…
Police community support officers in England
Police community support officers (PCSOs) have become an integral part of neighbourhood policing teams (NPTs) in England and Wales since the national roll-out of neighbourhood policing in 2008. Most research on PCSOs examines their outward-facing role, such as in the extent to which these police staff have become community engagement or enforcement-orientated. While this is important to consider, what is also important is the manner in which PCSO…
Where has all the racism gone? Views of racism within constabularies after Macpherson
Drawing on evidence from a study of Black Police Associations in English and Welsh constabularies, this article addresses perceived changes in the articulation of racialized relations within the police during the years following Lord Macpherson's Report about the police investigation of Stephen Lawrence's murder. Association officials argued that overt racism has been replaced by covert racism, evidence of which is, by definition, difficult to es…
Examining 'Window Dressing
In a previous issue of this journal, Ellis Cashmore (2002 Cashmore, E. 2002. ‘Behind the window dressing: minority ethnic police perspectives on cultural diversity’. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 28(2): 327-41. \n[Taylor & Francis Online], [CSA], [Google Scholar] \n) discussed two key issues currently confronting police constabularies in England and Wales: the recruitment of minority ethnic officers and civilian staff, and the impact o…
Revisiting the classics
As a field of social science research, policing has been fortunate to have a number of influential academic researchers and a rich history of significant writing. This is something to be celebrated. Our Revisiting the Classics series aims to bring together leading commentators to review books that contribute to the core of police studies. There will always be debate about which books are the most significant and which authors have had the greates…
Achieving cultural change through organizational justice
In recent years, the scale, impact and legality of stop and search in Scotland has been subject to intense critical scrutiny, leading to major legal and policy reform in 2016. Based on these events, including an early unsuccessful attempt by Police Scotland to reform the tactic (the ‘Fife Pilot’), this article presents original theoretical and empirical insights into organizational change in policing. Building on the theoretical perspectives of C…
Ethnicity and culture
Research about the development of ethnic identifications within contexts of employment has been neglected, not least by proponents of 'new ethnicities'. Drawing on evidence from a two year study of Black Police Associations in the constabularies of England and Wales, this paper is concerned with the construction and sustaining of a particular notion of ethnicity, related to police employment. Black Police Association members have claimed a distin…
Great Britain
Journal Article Great Britain: from Dicey to devolution Get access M O'Neill M O'Neill Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2000, Pages 69–95, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/53.1.69 Published: 01 January 2000
(Re)negotiating police culture through partnership working
While a topic of considerable interest in the 1990s and early 2000s, there has been little literature on partnership working in the public sector in recent years. This is surprising given that the practice has been extended through the national roll-out of Neighbourhood Policing in England and Wales in 2008. This article presents a reassessment of how the police operate in partnership with other agencies. In contrast to the previous literature, o…
Institutional Racism after Macpherson
Lord Macpherson's definition of institutional racism was central to his report about the police investigation into the murder of Stephen Lawrence. It was also integral to his recommendations for the reform of the police in England and Wales. Lord Macpherson argued for changes to race relations within constabularies. His notion of institutional racism is scrutinized in this article, based on evidence from a two-year project about Black Police Asso…
Policing Football in Scotland
In this article, I suggest that the prevailing literature which has been generated by academics and official enquiry on football spectator culture and violence has neglected one of the main features of any UK football match: the police. I demonstrate through reference to my own work with Scottish police officers how a significant police culture exists in relation to football. A key aspect in this culture is that the police do not operate as one h…
Belgium
Journal Article Belgium: language, ethnicity and nationality Get access M O'Neill M O'Neill Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2000, Pages 114–134, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/53.1.114 Published: 01 January 2000
Re-imagining Belgium
Journal Article Re-imagining Belgium: New Federalism and the Political Management of Cultural Diversity Get access MICHAEL O'NEILL MICHAEL O'NEILL **Senior Lecturer in Politics, Nottingham Trent University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 51, Issue 2, April 1998, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a028787 Published: 01 April 1998
To whom am I speaking?’; Public responses to crime reporting via live chat with human versus AI police operators
Driven by social and technological change and the imperative to enhance efficiency, police have in recent years adopted various technologies to transform their interactions with the public. In the UK, these initiatives often fall under "transformation" agendas, promoting "channel choice" strategies to facilitate public interactions through various technologically mediated platforms, such as reporting crimes online using form-based or chat functio…
Enforcing order
Enforcing order: An ethnography of urban policing, by Didier Fassin, Cambridge, Polity Press, 2013 (2011 French edition), 287pp. ISBN: 9780745664804 (pbk)
Plural policing in Europe
References to ‘plural policing’, ‘policing beyond the police’ and the ‘extended policing family’ are now commonplace in many discussions of policing in late modern societies. There is a danger that claims about the dynamic and changing nature of plural policing themselves become a new orthodoxy and begin to lose a sense of local nuance and recognition of the importance of place-based specificity and context in understanding the particularities of…
A Bibliography of Police Administration and Police Science
Fingerprints in Criminal Investigation
This brief article has been prepared primarily for the benefit of criminal investigators who are not already familiar with the elementary principles of fingerprint identification. It is also intended to be of usefulness to investigators who may have some knowledge of fingerprint evidence but who are, nevertheless, unaware of many of the possibilities and limitations involved in the examination of chance impressions left at the scene of a crime
Bombs and Bombing
Adhesives
The Home Guard Training Manual
Re-imagining Belgium
Journal Article Re-imagining Belgium: New Federalism and the Political Management of Cultural Diversity Get access MICHAEL O'NEILL MICHAEL O'NEILL **Senior Lecturer in Politics, Nottingham Trent University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 51, Issue 2, April 1998, Pages 241–258, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a028787 Published: 01 April 1998
Belgium
Journal Article Belgium: language, ethnicity and nationality Get access M O'Neill M O'Neill Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2000, Pages 114–134, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/53.1.114 Published: 01 January 2000
Great Britain
Journal Article Great Britain: from Dicey to devolution Get access M O'Neill M O'Neill Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2000, Pages 69–95, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/53.1.69 Published: 01 January 2000
Policing Football in Scotland
In this article, I suggest that the prevailing literature which has been generated by academics and official enquiry on football spectator culture and violence has neglected one of the main features of any UK football match: the police. I demonstrate through reference to my own work with Scottish police officers how a significant police culture exists in relation to football. A key aspect in this culture is that the police do not operate as one h…
Institutional Racism after Macpherson
Lord Macpherson's definition of institutional racism was central to his report about the police investigation into the murder of Stephen Lawrence. It was also integral to his recommendations for the reform of the police in England and Wales. Lord Macpherson argued for changes to race relations within constabularies. His notion of institutional racism is scrutinized in this article, based on evidence from a two-year project about Black Police Asso…
Ethnicity and culture
Research about the development of ethnic identifications within contexts of employment has been neglected, not least by proponents of 'new ethnicities'. Drawing on evidence from a two year study of Black Police Associations in the constabularies of England and Wales, this paper is concerned with the construction and sustaining of a particular notion of ethnicity, related to police employment. Black Police Association members have claimed a distin…
Community Policing
Cullompton : Willan ( 2005 ) 259pp . £19.99pb ISBN 1-843920-05-0 Brogden and Nijhar have put together a very informative and wide-ranging account of Community-Orientated Policing (COP) across the world. The authors' aim is to reveal that no matter where one encounters COP, it is likely (although not always) to have fallen short of the intended outcomes, due to an inherent flaw in its philosophy. The authors argue that the police as a State organi…
Examining 'Window Dressing
In a previous issue of this journal, Ellis Cashmore (2002 Cashmore, E. 2002. ‘Behind the window dressing: minority ethnic police perspectives on cultural diversity’. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 28(2): 327-41. \n[Taylor & Francis Online], [CSA], [Google Scholar] \n) discussed two key issues currently confronting police constabularies in England and Wales: the recruitment of minority ethnic officers and civilian staff, and the impact o…
Where has all the racism gone? Views of racism within constabularies after Macpherson
Drawing on evidence from a study of Black Police Associations in English and Welsh constabularies, this article addresses perceived changes in the articulation of racialized relations within the police during the years following Lord Macpherson's Report about the police investigation of Stephen Lawrence's murder. Association officials argued that overt racism has been replaced by covert racism, evidence of which is, by definition, difficult to es…
(Re)negotiating police culture through partnership working
While a topic of considerable interest in the 1990s and early 2000s, there has been little literature on partnership working in the public sector in recent years. This is surprising given that the practice has been extended through the national roll-out of Neighbourhood Policing in England and Wales in 2008. This article presents a reassessment of how the police operate in partnership with other agencies. In contrast to the previous literature, o…
Policing and the surveillance of the marginal
While the surveillance practices of the private security industry have become a central preoccupation of scholarship, the surveillance power of the state has been greatly enhanced through multiple procedures of information gathering to support practices of control and management. In this article, we draw upon two different research projects to examine the surveillance work of the police and other public sector groups working in partnership, as we…
Police community support officers in England
Police community support officers (PCSOs) have become an integral part of neighbourhood policing teams (NPTs) in England and Wales since the national roll-out of neighbourhood policing in 2008. Most research on PCSOs examines their outward-facing role, such as in the extent to which these police staff have become community engagement or enforcement-orientated. While this is important to consider, what is also important is the manner in which PCSO…
Plural policing in Europe
References to ‘plural policing’, ‘policing beyond the police’ and the ‘extended policing family’ are now commonplace in many discussions of policing in late modern societies. There is a danger that claims about the dynamic and changing nature of plural policing themselves become a new orthodoxy and begin to lose a sense of local nuance and recognition of the importance of place-based specificity and context in understanding the particularities of…
Revisiting the classics
As a field of social science research, policing has been fortunate to have a number of influential academic researchers and a rich history of significant writing. This is something to be celebrated. Our Revisiting the Classics series aims to bring together leading commentators to review books that contribute to the core of police studies. There will always be debate about which books are the most significant and which authors have had the greates…
Enforcing order
Enforcing order: An ethnography of urban policing, by Didier Fassin, Cambridge, Polity Press, 2013 (2011 French edition), 287pp. ISBN: 9780745664804 (pbk)
Achieving cultural change through organizational justice
In recent years, the scale, impact and legality of stop and search in Scotland has been subject to intense critical scrutiny, leading to major legal and policy reform in 2016. Based on these events, including an early unsuccessful attempt by Police Scotland to reform the tactic (the ‘Fife Pilot’), this article presents original theoretical and empirical insights into organizational change in policing. Building on the theoretical perspectives of C…
The enforcement turn in plural policing? A comparative analysis of public police auxiliaries in England and Wales, France and The Netherlands
This paper examines ‘auxiliary’ police in three European countries and the extent to which they continue to present a pluralisation of public sector policing. Examining findings from existing empirical research, we will argue that despite different origins, systems of governance, formal powers and levels of centralisation, the police auxiliaries in England and Wales, France and The Netherlands have all experienced an overall trend towards becomin…
Information sharing in community policing in Europe
The literature on the importance of procedural justice in policing is extensive. Using the context of information sharing in community policing, this paper argues that interactional, procedural and distributive justice are salient in interactions between the police and the public, both online and face-to-face. Structured interviews ( n = 161) were conducted with members of young minority groups and intermediaries (who work with minorities and pol…
Is it possible to reform police stops? Politicisation and police change in two European countries
In several Western countries, police stops have become the object of political controversies on what the objectives and targets of police activities should be. By using the examples of two European countries (France and Scotland) where the issue has been highly politicised over the last 15 years, we will conduct a comparative analysis to show how it has led to significant change in legislation, policy and police practice in Scotland and yet to a …
To whom am I speaking?’; Public responses to crime reporting via live chat with human versus AI police operators
Driven by social and technological change and the imperative to enhance efficiency, police have in recent years adopted various technologies to transform their interactions with the public. In the UK, these initiatives often fall under "transformation" agendas, promoting "channel choice" strategies to facilitate public interactions through various technologically mediated platforms, such as reporting crimes online using form-based or chat functio…
Sociology (20 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (15 obras) · Criminology (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (9 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Public Administration (6 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (5 obras)