Authoritarianism in British police recruits: Importation, socialization or myth?
L Brown, A Willis - Journal of Occupational Psychology, 1985 - Wiley Online Library
L Brown, A Willis
Journal of Occupational Psychology, 1985•Wiley Online LibraryIn the development of police officer authoritarianism, importation variables do not appear
decisive. Police recruit authoritarianism is no different from that of fire service recruits with a
similar background. Initial training, however, depresses authoritarianism despite the
unambiguous emphasis in training on law and discipline. Finally, experience of on‐the‐beat
policing leads to a dramatic increase in authoritarianism in a traditionally policed area with a
high crime rate, but not in a low crime rate area with an emphasis on community policing.
decisive. Police recruit authoritarianism is no different from that of fire service recruits with a
similar background. Initial training, however, depresses authoritarianism despite the
unambiguous emphasis in training on law and discipline. Finally, experience of on‐the‐beat
policing leads to a dramatic increase in authoritarianism in a traditionally policed area with a
high crime rate, but not in a low crime rate area with an emphasis on community policing.
In the development of police officer authoritarianism, importation variables do not appear decisive. Police recruit authoritarianism is no different from that of fire service recruits with a similar background. Initial training, however, depresses authoritarianism despite the unambiguous emphasis in training on law and discipline. Finally, experience of on‐the‐beat policing leads to a dramatic increase in authoritarianism in a traditionally policed area with a high crime rate, but not in a low crime rate area with an emphasis on community policing.
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