Modern Police Leadership

Part 1: Introduction.- Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Human Rights.- Chapter 3: Accountability and Governance.- Chapter 4: Local Partnerships and International Agencies.- Chapter 5: Agroecological Approaches for Climatic Change Mitigation and Adaptation: Experiences from the South to Encourage Direct Producer-Consumer Relationships.- Part 2: Use of Force.- Chapter 6: Use of Force and Public Order.- Chapter 7: Armed Policing.- Chapter 8: Management of Deadly Force.- Chapter 9: The Grainger Firearms Case Study.- Part 3: International Policing.- Chapter 10: UN Peacekeeping Operations.- Chapter 11: Crisis and Disaster Management and Disaster Victim Identification (DVI).- Chapter 12: Cybercrime in the Age of Digital Transformation, Rising Nationalism and the Demise of Global Governance.- Part 4: Investigation.- Chapter 13: Investigation.- Chapter 14: Cybercrime.- Chapter 15: Child Protection.- Chapter 16: SexualAssault Investigations in the UK and Canada.- Chapter 17: Investigative Interviewing.- Chapter 18: Police Practice in Dealing with Severe Addictions and/or Mental Illness: Treatment or Arrest?.- Part 5: Forensic Investigations.- Chapter 19: Forensics: The Golden Hour.- Chapter 20: The Crime Scene Expert.- Chapter 21: Forensic Intelligence.- Part 6: Counter-Terrorism.- Chapter 22: Counterterrorism.- Chapter 23: Homegrown and Lone-Actor Terrorism.- Chapter 24: The Nexus Between Terrorist Organizations and Organized Crime.- Chapter 25: Extraterritorial Investigations of Terrorist-Related Kidnappings.- Part 7: Intelligence.- Chapter 26: Knowledge Management (KM) and Intelligence-Led Policing (ILP).- Part 8: Mental Wellbeing.- Chapter 27: Global Policing Leadership and Security Sector Reform.- Chapter 28: Personal Resilience in High-Risk Domains.- Chapter 29: Mental Health Awareness for Police Officers.- Chapter 30: Decision-Making in Law Enforcement.- Part 9: Community Policing.- Chapter 31: Community Policing.- Chapter 32: Building Communities from the Inside

Mark Roycroft is Assistant Professor at Rabdan University in Abu Dhabi, UAE. He had a 30 year career in the Metropolitan police with postings in the Homicide teams, counterterrorism and criminal intelligence.

Lindsey Brine joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in 1987 at the rank of Constable and served Canada and its communities for 29 years, retiring at the rank of Chief Superintendent.