Holly Campeau
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 196794 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Holly Campeau |
| PRENOMES | Holly |
| SOBRENOME | Campeau |
| ASSINATURA | CAMPEAU H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Alberta |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
You can't really turn it off”
A variety of concepts in the policing literature denote a so‐called “sixth sense” that police officers claim to possess. “Intuition,” “suspicion,” or “common sense” all specify a tacit knowledge said to heighten an officer's sensitivity to danger and potential suspects. This paper argues this type of knowledge exemplifies the application of “cultural schema” (DiMaggio, 1997): a shared knowledge structure that allows people to respond to environme…
Robocops’ in the Making
This paper examines new meanings that police–citizen interactions take on when officers make sense of them through the lens of body-worn cameras (BWCs). Drawing on 30 interviews with frontline police officers in a large Canadian city, we analyse the embodied character of BWCs to show how officers reframe their role and the subtleties of their approach in dealing with the public as more robotic. First, the participants believe BWCs curb their abil…
Policing, Recognition, and the Bind of Legal Cynicism
We draw on a unique dataset of 60 semi-structured interviews with recently arrested suspects in Cleveland, Ohio, a city currently under federal consent decree due to police use of excessive force. Through these interviews we shed light on an apparent paradox in research to date-that residents of disadvantaged communities are deeply skeptical about policing, while still believing that the police remain a viable institution for seeking security in …
Recognition gaps and economies of worth in police encounters
Neoliberal Legality as Dual Process
This article advances research on ‘neoliberal legality’ to focus on the role of courts in response to neoliberal crime prevention approaches. Drawing on Karl Polanyi’s analysis of embeddedness in market capitalism, along with criminological research on the penal state, we analyse three case studies reflecting central crime prevention approaches of the neoliberal era in the United States. We find that neoliberal legality is more complex than simpl…
The Right Way, the Wrong Way, and the Blueville Way
This article examines how actors within an organization draw meaning from their local setting in ways that ultimately hinder institutional efforts toward standardization. Using a case study of a public sector organization that is inundated with standards—a police department—this analysis develops a standards-as-culture lens to show how local conditions inform the cultural resources police officers deploy. It is argued that individuals connect fea…
Institutional myths and generational boundaries
This article provides an account for ‘cultural inertia’ – a reluctance to adapt to changing environmental conditions – in policing, despite a time of considerable demographic, policy, and practical reform. Drawing on 100 interviews and observation data collected over the course of 18 months of field work in a police department of a medium-sized Canadian city, I argue that the status quo is sustained by high-rank ‘old-school’ officers through a de…
Police Culture’ at Work
Journal Article 'Police Culture' at Work: Making Sense of Police Oversight Get access Holly Campeau Holly Campeau * *Holly Campeau, Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, 725 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2J4, Canada; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue 4, July 2015, Pages 669–687, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azu093 Publ…
Police Culture’ at Work
Journal Article 'Police Culture' at Work: Making Sense of Police Oversight Get access Holly Campeau Holly Campeau * *Holly Campeau, Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, 725 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2J4, Canada; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue 4, July 2015, Pages 669–687, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azu093 Publ…
Institutional myths and generational boundaries
This article provides an account for ‘cultural inertia’ – a reluctance to adapt to changing environmental conditions – in policing, despite a time of considerable demographic, policy, and practical reform. Drawing on 100 interviews and observation data collected over the course of 18 months of field work in a police department of a medium-sized Canadian city, I argue that the status quo is sustained by high-rank ‘old-school’ officers through a de…
Policing, Recognition, and the Bind of Legal Cynicism
We draw on a unique dataset of 60 semi-structured interviews with recently arrested suspects in Cleveland, Ohio, a city currently under federal consent decree due to police use of excessive force. Through these interviews we shed light on an apparent paradox in research to date-that residents of disadvantaged communities are deeply skeptical about policing, while still believing that the police remain a viable institution for seeking security in …
The Right Way, the Wrong Way, and the Blueville Way
This article examines how actors within an organization draw meaning from their local setting in ways that ultimately hinder institutional efforts toward standardization. Using a case study of a public sector organization that is inundated with standards—a police department—this analysis develops a standards-as-culture lens to show how local conditions inform the cultural resources police officers deploy. It is argued that individuals connect fea…
Robocops’ in the Making
This paper examines new meanings that police–citizen interactions take on when officers make sense of them through the lens of body-worn cameras (BWCs). Drawing on 30 interviews with frontline police officers in a large Canadian city, we analyse the embodied character of BWCs to show how officers reframe their role and the subtleties of their approach in dealing with the public as more robotic. First, the participants believe BWCs curb their abil…
Recognition gaps and economies of worth in police encounters
Police Culture’ at Work
Journal Article 'Police Culture' at Work: Making Sense of Police Oversight Get access Holly Campeau Holly Campeau * *Holly Campeau, Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, 725 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2J4, Canada; [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue 4, July 2015, Pages 669–687, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azu093 Publ…
Institutional myths and generational boundaries
This article provides an account for ‘cultural inertia’ – a reluctance to adapt to changing environmental conditions – in policing, despite a time of considerable demographic, policy, and practical reform. Drawing on 100 interviews and observation data collected over the course of 18 months of field work in a police department of a medium-sized Canadian city, I argue that the status quo is sustained by high-rank ‘old-school’ officers through a de…
Neoliberal Legality as Dual Process
This article advances research on ‘neoliberal legality’ to focus on the role of courts in response to neoliberal crime prevention approaches. Drawing on Karl Polanyi’s analysis of embeddedness in market capitalism, along with criminological research on the penal state, we analyse three case studies reflecting central crime prevention approaches of the neoliberal era in the United States. We find that neoliberal legality is more complex than simpl…
The Right Way, the Wrong Way, and the Blueville Way
This article examines how actors within an organization draw meaning from their local setting in ways that ultimately hinder institutional efforts toward standardization. Using a case study of a public sector organization that is inundated with standards—a police department—this analysis develops a standards-as-culture lens to show how local conditions inform the cultural resources police officers deploy. It is argued that individuals connect fea…
Recognition gaps and economies of worth in police encounters
Policing, Recognition, and the Bind of Legal Cynicism
We draw on a unique dataset of 60 semi-structured interviews with recently arrested suspects in Cleveland, Ohio, a city currently under federal consent decree due to police use of excessive force. Through these interviews we shed light on an apparent paradox in research to date-that residents of disadvantaged communities are deeply skeptical about policing, while still believing that the police remain a viable institution for seeking security in …
You can't really turn it off”
A variety of concepts in the policing literature denote a so‐called “sixth sense” that police officers claim to possess. “Intuition,” “suspicion,” or “common sense” all specify a tacit knowledge said to heighten an officer's sensitivity to danger and potential suspects. This paper argues this type of knowledge exemplifies the application of “cultural schema” (DiMaggio, 1997): a shared knowledge structure that allows people to respond to environme…
Robocops’ in the Making
This paper examines new meanings that police–citizen interactions take on when officers make sense of them through the lens of body-worn cameras (BWCs). Drawing on 30 interviews with frontline police officers in a large Canadian city, we analyse the embodied character of BWCs to show how officers reframe their role and the subtleties of their approach in dealing with the public as more robotic. First, the participants believe BWCs curb their abil…
Law (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (7 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (6 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)