> Details
Wallace, Brett Andrew
[Other];
Tremblay, Daniel
[Other];
Gordon, John
[Other];
Hollywood, John
[Other]
;
National Institute of Justice (U.S.),
Rand Center on Quality Policing,
Rand Justice, Infrastructure, and Environment (Organization) Safety and Justice Program,
Rand Corporation
Keeping law enforcement connected
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- Media type: E-Book
- Title: Keeping law enforcement connected : information technology needs from state and local agencies
- Contributor: Wallace, Brett Andrew [Other]; Tremblay, Daniel [Other]; Gordon, John [Other]; Hollywood, John [Other]
- Corporation: National Institute of Justice (U.S.) ; Rand Center on Quality Policing ; Rand Justice, Infrastructure, and Environment (Organization), Safety and Justice Program ; Rand Corporation
-
Published:
Santa Monica, CA: RAND, 2012
- Extent: 1 Online-Ressource (xv, 26 pages)
- Language: English
- ISBN: 9780833078063; 0833083171; 0833078062; 9780833083173
- Keywords: Law enforcement Information technology United States ; Law enforcement United States Data processing ; Criminal justice, Administration of United States Data processing ; Criminal justice, Administration of Information technology United States ; Law enforcement ; Criminal justice, Administration of ; United States ; Criminal justice, Administration of ; Data processing ; Law enforcement ; Data processing ; Social Welfare & Social Work ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Political Freedom ; Social Sciences ; Criminology, Penology & Juvenile Delinquency ; Electronic books
- Origination:
-
Footnote:
"RAND Center on Quality Policing
"This project was ... conducted in the Safety and Justice Program of RAND Justice, Infrastructure, and Environment"--Title page verso
Includes bibliographical references (pages 25-26)
-
Description:
The National Institute of Justice strives to assist criminal justice practitioners on behalf of the Department of Justice through the scientific research, development, and evaluation of technologies and methods. Given that there are nearly 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies in the United States, this is a challenge of great complexity, breadth, and depth. Thus, it is crucial to be aware of agencies' technology needs, as well as how they might learn about promising technologies and applications. To this end, RAND researchers conducted interviews with an extensive sample group to determine criminal justice technology priorities at the state and local levels, as well as the means by which these agencies commonly receive information on technology and the effectiveness of outreach efforts by the National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center. Interview results indicated a strong across-the-board desire for knowledge management systems and low-cost, easily maintained surveillance systems, and further indicated that the Center needs to expand its outreach efforts to professional associations
The National Institute of Justice strives to assist criminal justice practitioners on behalf of the Department of Justice through the scientific research, development, and evaluation of technologies and methods. Given that there are nearly 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies in the United States, this is a challenge of great complexity, breadth, and depth. Thus, it is crucial to be aware of agencies' technology needs, as well as how they might learn about promising technologies and applications. To this end, RAND researchers conducted interviews with an extensive sample group to determine criminal justice technology priorities at the state and local levels, as well as the means by which these agencies commonly receive information on technology and the effectiveness of outreach efforts by the National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center. Interview results indicated a strong across-the-board desire for knowledge management systems and low-cost, easily maintained surveillance systems, and further indicated that the Center needs to expand its outreach efforts to professional associations - Access State: Open Access