Police Reform in China Advances in Police Theory and Practice Series
Auteur : Wong Kam C.
With nearly 20 percent of the world?s population located in China, what happens there is significant to all nations. Sweeping changes have altered the cultural landscape of China, and as opportunities for wealth have grown in recent years, so have opportunities for crime. Police Reform in China provides a rare and insightful glimpse of policing in the midst of such change.
The book begins with a historical account of police reform in the region since 2000. Next, it discusses the difficulties encountered in trying to understand Chinese policing, such as outdated perceptions, misinformation, cultural ignorance, ideological hegemony, and problems with paternalistic attitudes. The book recommends studying China from a local perspective informed by local research and data, suggesting that understanding China requires a cultural shift to the Chinese way of life in "thinking" and, more importantly, "feeling."
The author then summarizes selected policy papers from Gongan Yanjiu, a leading international policy journal. He first documents how the thinking and aspirations of various generations of Chinese leaders from Mao to Deng, and now Jiang and Hu, came to affect Chinese policing in theory and practice. He then addresses the emergence of a police legitimacy crisis as evidenced by the deterioration of public image and rebellions against police authority. Demonstrating how old ideologies are increasingly in conflict with the values and lifestyles of a new mentality, the book discusses steps that can be taken to improve professionalism. The final chapters investigate such problems as abuses of discretion and the improper use of firearms and highlight the importance of understanding the Chinese people, culture, values, and interests in order to truly effectuate successful police reform.
Introduction. Obstacles to Understanding Chinese Policing. Taking Stock. Legitimacy Crisis. Reform Measures. Reform to Police Accountability. Reflections. Index.
Professor Wong is an expert consultant to United Nation, Canadian government, Hong Kong Police, Chinese Ministry of Public Security. He is a media consultant to CNN, Guardian, South China Morning Post, CCTV, Apple, Now, RHKTV, TVB, Commercial Radio HK and other media.
Date de parution : 05-2017
17.8x25.4 cm
Date de parution : 09-2011
Ouvrage de 414 p.
17.8x25.4 cm
Thèmes de Police Reform in China :
Mots-clés :
Police Ocers; NPC; chinese; Police Reform; falun; Chinese Police; gong; Harmonious Society; ocers; Public Security Organs; procedural; Mass Incidents; justice; Spp; people; Ghting Crime; qing; Mass Line Policing; frontline; PRC Police; forum; ED; Investigative Detention; Public Security Work; Hu Wen Administration; Police Public Relationship; People’s Congress Standing Committee; Local Audit; PRC Constitution; Li Jinhua; China Lawyer; CPC Ideology; Police Supervision; National Public Security; Corrupted Ocials