DAVID BAILEY
THE MAN WHO MET THE POLICE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.56081/2763-9940/revsusp.v1n1.a18Keywords:
David Bailey, public safety researcher, police paper, police organizations.Abstract
The main objective of this text is to honor David Bailey. David, who passed away in 2020, was one of the world's most respected public safety and policing researchers. This legendary figure in the field of police work has written 18 academic books and hundreds of articles and his concepts are significant for the police universe, including in the Brazilian scenario. His work was distinctive and remarkable, as when conducting studies on Public Safety, Bailey went to see the work of police officers, not only in their strategic nuances, but also with the police officers who deliver services to the population. Moved by a thought of the role of the police in protecting and promoting democratic principles, he sought to observe the differences between police behavior in various countries. David Bailey died on May 10, 2020, at the age of 87, after a fruitful and exemplary life with an academic production backed by field studies in multiple police forces, societies and governments. His two main interests were the study of strategic changes in police organizations and the comparison between international practices of these institutions.
References
Bailey, D.H. (1975). The Police and Political Development in Europe. In Tilly, C. (Ed), The Formation of National States in Europe. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Bailey, D.H. (1976). Forces of Order: Police Behavior in Japan and the United States. Berkley: University of California Press.
Bailey, D. H. (1985). Patterns of Policing. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
Bailey, D.H. (1989). A Model of Community Policing: The Singapore Story. Washington, D.C: National Institute of Justice. Bailey, D.H. (1994). Police for the Future. New York: Oxford University Press.
Bailey, D.H. (1995). A Foreign Policy for Democratic Policing. Policing & Society, 5 79-93.
Bailey, D.H. (1999). Policing: the World Stage. In Mawby, R, I. (Ed), Policing Across the World: Issues for the Twenty-first Century. London: Routledge.
Bailey, D.H. (2001). Democratizing the Police Abroad: What to Do and How to Do it. Washington, D.C: National Institute of Justice.*Bailey, D.H. (2006). Changing the Guard: Developing Democratic Police Abroad. New York: Oxford University Press.
Bailey, D.H. (2008). Police Reform: Who Done It? Policing & Society, 18:1, 7-17.
Bailey, D.H. (2009). Democratic Policing. In Wakefield, A. &Flemming, J. (Eds), The Sage Dictionary of Policing. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Bailey, D. H. & Mendelsohn, H., (1969). Minorities and the Police: Confrontation in America. New York: The Free Press.
Bailey, D.H. & Skolnick, J.R. (1988). Community Policing: Issues and Practices Around The World. Washington D.C: National Institute of Justice.
Bailey, D.H. & Perito, R. (2010).The Police in War: Fighting Insurgency, Terrorism and Violent Crime. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
Bailey, D. H. & Perito, R. (2011). Police Corruption: What Past Scandals Tell Us About Future Challenges. Washington DC: Institute for Peace.
Bailey, D.H & Shearing, C. (1996). The Future of Policing. Law & Society Review. 30:3, 585-606.
Bailey, D.H & Shearing, C. (2001). The New Structure of Policing: Description, Conceptualization and Research Agenda. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Bailey, D.H & Weisburd, D. (2009). Cops and Spooks: The Role of the Police in Counter Terrorism. In Weisburd, D. et.al (Eds), To Protect and Serve: Policing in an Age of Terrorism and Beyond. New York: Springer.
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