02431nam 2200505 a 450 991048088710332120170821160912.01-4833-2700-01-4522-5512-1(CKB)2550000001194111(EBL)1598346(MiAaPQ)EBC1598346(OCoLC)1007860184(StDuBDS)EDZ0000159295(EXLCZ)99255000000119411120130912d1994 fy| 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierThe challenge of community policing[electronic resource] testing the promises /Dennis P. Rosenbaum, editorThousand Oaks, Calif. SAGEc19941 online resource (341 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-322-42164-1 0-8039-5444-1 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.part I. Community policing in theory -- part II. Community police in practice: multisite assessments -- part III. Police organizational reform: planning, implementation, and impact within the agency -- part IV. Impact on community residents and neighborhood problems -- part V. Community policing in other countries -- part VI. Current issues and concerns -- part VII. Conclusions and future directions.Providing a clear picture of trends amongst progressive police authorities, researchers from North America and the United Kingdom address the fundamental question - whether community policing is set to fulfil its many promises. Using both qualitative and quantitative methods, the authors present a thorough evaluation of the social and organizational processes involved in planning and implementing community policing as well as the effects of such programmes and policies on the police and the community itself.Community policingCommunity policingUnited StatesCommunity policingCanadaElectronic books.Community policing.Community policingCommunity policing363.2Rosenbaum Dennis P1029055StDuBDSStDuBDSBOOK9910480887103321The challenge of community policing2445292UNINA01401nam0 22003011i 450 UON0032466020231205104155.19220090622d1985 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| 1||||Enciclopedia delle scienze filosofiche in compendioHeidelberg 1817, (prima edizione)Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegela cura di Adriano TassiBolognaCappelli1985263 p.21 cm.Dono del Goethe-Institut di Napoli. - Ex n.inv.:86/278IT-UONSI F. Goethe1HEG/0145001UON001747092001 Biblioteca Cappelli210 BolognaCappelli.FilosofiaSec. 20.UONC006153FIITBolognaUONL000085193Filosofia occidentale moderna. Germania e Austria21HegelGeorg Wilhelm FriedrichUONV115340289533TASSIAdrianoUONV184999CappelliUONV246944650ITSOL20250606RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00324660SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI F. Goethe 1 HEG 0145 SI LO 72631 7 0145 Dono del Goethe-Institut di Napoli. - Ex n.inv.:86/278Encyclopadie der philosophischen Wissenschaften im Grundrisse25256UNIOR06063nam 22005535 450 991090619480332120251113193413.09783031717772303171777510.1007/978-3-031-71777-2(MiAaPQ)EBC31756830(Au-PeEL)EBL31756830(CKB)36514532700041(OCoLC)1468986369(DE-He213)978-3-031-71777-2(EXLCZ)993651453270004120241107d2024 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEarly Pottery Technologies among Foragers in Global Perspective Cultural Transformations through Material Practice /edited by Giulia D’Ercole, Elena A. A. Garcea, Lenka Varadzinová, Ladislav Varadzin1st ed. 2024.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Springer,2024.1 online resource (315 pages)One World Archaeology,2625-865X9783031717765 3031717767 Chapter 1. Introduction; D’Ercole G., Garcea E. A. A., Varadzinová L. and Varadzin L -- Chapter 2. Pre-Younger Dryas pottery manufacturing techniques and behaviours: Comparative cases from Tanegashima Island, southern Japan; Iizuka, F., Vandiver, P. -- Chapter 3. Maritime Expansion, Pottery Technology, and Crafting Identities: the emergence and use of pottery by coastal hunter-gatherer-fishers of Korea and Russian Far East; Jangsuk, K., Seong, C. -- Chapter 4. Taken at the Flood: Catastrophic landscape change and the emergence of ceramics in Eastern Siberia; Hommel, P. -- Chapter 5. Review Paper (TBA) Jordan, P. D. -- Chapter 6. Could the invention of pottery have western roots?; Yanshina, O. -- Chapter 7. On the emergence of pottery vessel technology: does residue analysis have the answers?; Heron, C., Craig, O. -- Chapter 8. Container cultures in hunter-gatherer societies of North Eurasia: Deciphering functions, roles and meanings; Piezonka, H. -- Chapter 9. Why pottery? – an Eastern Fennoscandian view on the beginning of ceramics production; Pesonen, P., Papakosta, V.. - Chapter 10. Ceramisation of hunter-gatherers in north-central Europe; Nowak, M. -- Chapter 11. The beginning of Pottery Production in Northeast India; Sharma, S. -- Chapter 12. Intensification and ritualization of the manipulation of staples along the steps to food production in Eastern Anatolia; Balossi Restelli, F. -- Chapter 13. Pots among foragers: Early Holocene Ceramic Production in the Tadrart Acacus; Di Lernia, S., Rotunno, R -- Chapter 14. Four thousand years of ceramics by foragers in the Jebel Sabaloka, Middle Nile Valley (Sudan); Garcea, E.A.A., D’Ercole, G., McCool, J-P, Varadzin, L., Varadzinová, L. -- Chapter 15. Boiling energy: socioecological and spiritual dimensions of pottery emergence among southern African foragers; Stewart, B. -- Chapter 16. Post-harvest intensification and Pottery Pre-Neolithics: parallel innovations of endo-cuisine in Asian and African hunter-gatherers; Fuller, D. Q. -- Chapter 17. Doing things from the beginning: new data on the independent invention of pottery in Amazonian shellmounds; Pugliese, F. -- Chapter 18. Cultural transformations through material practice: early pottery technologies among foragers in global perspective: is there a common denominator?; D’Ercole G., Garcea E. A. A., Varadzinová L. and Varadzin L.This book presents up-to-date perspectives on pre-farming innovations through material practices, resource intensification, and emerging technologies, particularly pottery manufacture. It includes original studies on the earliest pottery productions among foragers from different parts of the world based on first-hand excavations and laboratory analyses. Its broad geographic scope includes Northern and Central Europe, Eastern Asia (different regions in China), Northern, Western, and Southern Africa, and southeastern North America, comprising parts of the world previously ignored (different regions in Africa) and extending beyond the Old World, i.e., North America. It also takes into account the differing chronologies of the emergence of pottery before food production, which are not limited to the late Pleistocene and early Holocene, but extend as late as the middle Holocene (e.g., in Southern Africa). This volume offers a fresh and still unexplored, global intercultural and interactive discussion on the emergence of pottery. By mapping the latest findings and variety of methodological approaches, it intends to capture both variability and common denominators of the cultural processes between the end of the Pleistocene and the early/mid-Holocene in which the production and use of pottery played a significant role among hunter-gatherers. This book is a fundamental contribution to the understanding of the role of material practices in cultural transformations in late prehistory worldwide and to the debate on how local narratives mirror different social identities, meanings, and/or functions depending on the specific economic context, settlement system, and cultural landscape. It emphasizes how transformative technologies can potentially create radical changes in the way human populations live and interact with each other. Ultimately, this volume contains valuable reflections and expectations for the future of worldwide pottery research among foragers.One World Archaeology,2625-865XArchaeologyAnthropologyArchaeologyAnthropologyArchaeology.Anthropology.Archaeology.Anthropology.738.309363D'Ercole GiuliaMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910906194803321Early Pottery Technologies among Foragers in Global Perspective4462583UNINA