Enabling policing to be better: lessons from two case studies in police collaboration
Enabling policing to be better: lessons from two case studies in police collaboration
In the UK, the introduction of austerity measures for public services has intensified the thinking around inter-organizational collaboration between emergency services and other public and/or private sector organizations. Theoretically, while collaborative benefits are held up as beacons that drive organizations to participate in inter-organizational arrangements, a high number of such arrangements fail. In this paper, we explored the factors that influenced the collaboration process in the context of developing ‘collaborative information infrastructures’, from an organizational and collaboration level perspective, via a multiple case study approach. Our findings offer insights into how policymakers and public managers could improve their practices by considering their approach towards, and impact of, these factors when implementing collaborative projects in information technology and information systems.
Zaghloul, Fatema
8b8cad84-23e1-4d0c-8e90-b41df88e5699
Partridge, Justin
9d7bb4a3-84ab-4c30-b646-51bdf5204814
19 February 2022
Zaghloul, Fatema
8b8cad84-23e1-4d0c-8e90-b41df88e5699
Partridge, Justin
9d7bb4a3-84ab-4c30-b646-51bdf5204814
Zaghloul, Fatema and Partridge, Justin
(2022)
Enabling policing to be better: lessons from two case studies in police collaboration.
Policing.
(doi:10.1093/police/paac018).
Abstract
In the UK, the introduction of austerity measures for public services has intensified the thinking around inter-organizational collaboration between emergency services and other public and/or private sector organizations. Theoretically, while collaborative benefits are held up as beacons that drive organizations to participate in inter-organizational arrangements, a high number of such arrangements fail. In this paper, we explored the factors that influenced the collaboration process in the context of developing ‘collaborative information infrastructures’, from an organizational and collaboration level perspective, via a multiple case study approach. Our findings offer insights into how policymakers and public managers could improve their practices by considering their approach towards, and impact of, these factors when implementing collaborative projects in information technology and information systems.
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paac018
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Accepted/In Press date: 19 February 2022
e-pub ahead of print date: 19 February 2022
Published date: 19 February 2022
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 455130
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/455130
ISSN: 1752-4512
PURE UUID: 4d0d61b8-4425-4d79-91a1-aa9bc0b2fdaa
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Date deposited: 10 Mar 2022 17:51
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 16:11
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Author:
Justin Partridge
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