Policing the pandemic: the legitimacy of the police and the potential for civil unrest; a personal commentary

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Journal of Global Faultlines

Volume 8, Issue 1

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Policing the pandemic: the legitimacy of the police and the potential for civil unrest; a personal commentary

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Author(s): David B. Lewis , B.A.(Hons) M.Ed. FCIPD FRSA M. Inst. L.M.

Publication date (Print): 1 May 2021

Journal: Journal of Global Faultlines

Publisher: Pluto Journals

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David B. Lewis

Journal

Journal ID (doi): 10.2307/j50018794

Journal ID (jcode): jglobfaul

Title: Journal of Global Faultlines

Publisher: Pluto Journals

ISSN: 2397-7825

ISSN: 2054-2089

Publication date (Print): 1 May 2021

Volume: 8

Issue: 1 ( doiID: 10.13169/jglobfaul.8.issue-1 )

Pages: 133-135

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The London Policing College

Article

Publisher ID: jglobfaul.8.1.0133

DOI: 10.13169/jglobfaul.8.1.0133

SO-VID: 987597dd-97b3-48ed-8a4a-ac5f2634814f

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ScienceOpen disciplines: Social & Behavioral Sciences

Notes

D.B. Lewis served with National Police Training on secondment and was formerly the Head of Training at the Police Probationer Training Centre, Aykley Heads, Durham. He has delivered training and education interventions across the world, including South Africa, Germany, the USA, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Spain, Abu Dhabi, Turkey, and India. He led five youth justice delegations to China for the British Council and was a founding director of a youth conflict resolution organization, 'This Way Up Mediation'. He is currently an associate with the London Policing College and has recently completed work on both the 'English in Policing' degree programme for the Police Academy of Cambodia and the Degree Holders Direct Entry Detective Training Programme for the Metropolitan Police. davidlewis@123456brynstowe.co.uk
Dunn, Alastair (2002). The Great Rising of 1381: The Peasants' Revolt and England's Failed Revolution. Stroud, UK: Tempus.
Santayana, G. (1905). The Life of Reason: The Phases of Human Progress. New York: Charles Scrivner and Sons, p. 284.
bbc.co.uk/history ‘Lost Lives’ screened BBC2 7th March 2020.
Morreall, J. (1976). ‘The justifiability of violent civil disobedience’, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 6 (1): 35–47.
United States Army. (2018). ‘Field Manual No. 19–15: Civil Disturbances’ (PDF) available at:
Tindall, D.B. & Bates, K.L. (2008). In Encyclopaedia of Violence, Peace, & Conflict (Second Edition).: Cambridge, MA: Academic Press, pp. 2224–2244.

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[1] D.B. Lewis served with National Police Training on secondment and was formerly the Head of Training at the Police Probationer Training Centre, Aykley Heads, Durham. He has delivered training and education interventions across the world, including South Africa, Germany, the USA, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Spain, Abu Dhabi, Turkey, and India. He led five youth justice delegations to China for the British Council and was a founding director of a youth conflict resolution organization, 'This Way Up Mediation'. He is currently an associate with the London Policing College and has recently completed work on both the 'English in Policing' degree programme for the Police Academy of Cambodia and the Degree Holders Direct Entry Detective Training Programme for the Metropolitan Police. davidlewis@123456brynstowe.co.uk

[2] Dunn, Alastair (2002). The Great Rising of 1381: The Peasants' Revolt and England's Failed Revolution. Stroud, UK: Tempus.

[3] Santayana, G. (1905). The Life of Reason: The Phases of Human Progress. New York: Charles Scrivner and Sons, p. 284.

[4] bbc.co.uk/history ‘Lost Lives’ screened BBC2 7th March 2020.

[5] Morreall, J. (1976). ‘The justifiability of violent civil disobedience’, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 6 (1): 35–47.

[6] United States Army. (2018). ‘Field Manual No. 19–15: Civil Disturbances’ (PDF) available at:

[7] Tindall, D.B. & Bates, K.L. (2008). In Encyclopaedia of Violence, Peace, & Conflict (Second Edition).: Cambridge, MA: Academic Press, pp. 2224–2244.