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CEPOL 2016 Research and Science Conference
GLOBAL TRENDS IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING
AND EDUCATION
Date: 5 – 7 October 2016
Venue: National University of Public Service
, Budapest, Hungary
More than 200 speakers and participants from all across the globe met in Budapest in October for the 2016 edition of CEPOL’s Research and Science Conference to hear about the latest research findings and new perspectives for law enforcement training and education. Contributions were made by high-level law enforcement professionals - including INTERPOL Secretary General and EUROPOL Director - as well as by various distinguished scholars, scientists and researchers. As we believe that law enforcement is a service for and on behalf of citizens, we continue to publish the outcomes of the CEPOL Research and Science Conferences to facilitate science-based progress in this field of public concern.
In this page you will find the presentation files from contributions on the main track and the open session programme, where the authors agreed for publication. Additional presentation files are available on e-Net, which requires registration and approval by the CEPOL National Units.
The organisers would like to thank all presenters for their most valuable input and commitment to share their knowledge and research outcomes.
A collection of 30 full-text contributions from this conference have been published as Special Conference Edition Nr. 3 of the European Police Science and Research Bulletin.
PRESENTATIONS
Main track papers
(in alphabetical order)
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Loading data Ferenc Bánfi
CEPOL |
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Loading data Tore Bjørgo
National Police University College, Norway |
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Loading data Ben Bowling
King's College University, UK |
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Loading data Elisabeth Brein, Gabriele Jacobs & Saskia P. Bayerl Erasmus University, The Netherlands |
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Loading data Gary Cordner
National Institute of Justice, U.S. Department of Justice |
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Loading data Sofie De Kimpe Free University of Brussels, Belgium |
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Loading data Claudio di Gregorio
Scuola di Polizia Tributaria Guardia di Finanza, Italy |
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Loading data José Vicente Tavares-dos-Santos UFGRS – Federal University of Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil |
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Loading data Maria Haberfeld John Jay College, USA |
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Loading data Tofik Murshudlu UNODC |
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Loading data Anemona Peres FRONTEX |
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Loading data Betsy Stanko City University, UCL, UK |
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Loading data Jürgen Stock INTERPOL |
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Loading data Steve Tong Canterbury Christ Church University, UK |
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Loading data Elrena Van der Spuy University of Cape Town, South Africa |
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Loading data Rob Wainwright EUROPOL |
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Loading data Tao Xu
Police College International School & Center for Evidence-based Policing, Zhejiang, China |
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Loading data Matthias Zeiser German Police University, Germany |
Open sessions papers
(in alphabetical order)
Loading data Arije Antinori - University of Rome, Italy |
Loading data Thomas Bäck - Umeå University, Sweden |
Loading data Silvio Bratkovic - Police Academy, Croatia |
Loading data Ksenija Butorac - Police College, Croatia |
Loading data Laurent Chapparo - Gendarmerie Nationale, France |
Loading data László Christián - National University of Public Service, Hungary |
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Loading data Natalie Coull - Abertay University, UK |
Loading data Arturo de la Torre - UFA-ESPE, Ecuador |
Loading data Luís Elias, Lúcia G. Pais & Sérgio Felgueiras - Higher Institute of Police Sciences and Internal Security, Portugal |
Loading data Marnix Eysink Smeets - Inholland University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands |
Loading data Sérgio Felgueiras & Lúcia G. Pais - Higher Institute of Police Sciences and Internal Security, Portugal |
Loading data Eduardo Ferreira & João Cabaço - Polícia Judiciária, Portugal |
Loading data Jaishankar Ganapathy & Tor Damkaas - Norwegian Police University College, Norway |
Loading data Sofia Graca - Canterbury Christ Church University, UK |
Loading data Ian Hesketh - College of Policing, UK |
Loading data Ian Hesketh - College of Policing, UK |
Loading data Adrian Hutchinson & Sandra Wood - Metropolitan Police, UK |
Loading data Mari Koskelainen - Police University College of Finland |
Loading data Mike Lucas, Jean Hartley, Sue Hughes & Rachel Connor - Open University, UK |
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Loading data Vesa Muttilainen - Police University College of Finland |
Loading data Renata Odeljan, Ivana Glavina Jelaš, Davorka Martinjak & Dunja Korak - Police College, Croatia |
Loading data Daniel Packham - College of Policing, UK |
Loading data Katalin Pallai & Peter Klotz - National University of Public Service, Hungary |
Loading data Nuno Miguel Parreira da Silva - Guarda Nacional Republicana, Portugal |
Loading data Silvia Ramos Pérez - Policía Nacional, Spain |
Loading data Sam Redington - College of Policing, UK |
Loading data Stephen Shannon - An Garda Síochána, Ireland |
Loading data Davor Solomun - Police College, Croatia |
Loading data Priit Suve - Estonian Police and Border Guard Board & Tallinn University, Estonia |
Loading data Jorn van Rij - Inholland University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands |
Loading data Emma Williams & Jenny Norman - Canterbury Christ Church University, UK |
CONFERENCE THEME
The world of the early 21st century is truly a globalised world, due to world-spanning transport, communication and travel: goods, ideas and cultures are now shared more widely than ever before in human history. Cross-border financial investment and economic interdependence has become the normality, as well as continuous migration. Terrorism, cybercrime, financial fraud, organised criminal networks smuggling illicit drugs, firearms or people across international and global borders – there is an undeniable darker side to globalisation.
Globalisation of crime – or simply global crime – has been high on the agenda of governments, law enforcement institutions and academic scholarship for more than a decade. While there is an extensive body of analytic literature and practical guidance, less attention has been paid to the aspect of training and education of law enforcement staff and leaders in view of the process of globalisation and the global dimension of criminal acts.
The 2016 CEPOL European Police Research and Science Conference put the focus on global trends in law enforcement training and education raising key questions under the following perspectives:
- Is more, better, innovative training of police officers, border guards or customs agents a crucial part of the answer to the challenge of globalised crime?
- Is law enforcement education ready for tackling crime on local, national, global level effectively?
- How can internal and external scientific research efforts facilitate in improving training and education of law enforcement?
- What are the major (new) trends in the training and/or education of law enforcement staff (on various hierarchy and specialisation levels) in various parts of the world and from the viewpoint of global or international organisation?
- What are the factors leading to innovation and evolution in law enforcement training and education? Or hampering it?
- Need reform and innovation of law enforcement training and education be thought from the top of hierarchy, or is there demand voiced by rank and file officers as well?
- In what way has scientific research contributed so far – nationally or internationally – to define the relevant questions for empirical research or to deliver research-based answers to deal with the issues raised?
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