Interculturalism in the Police

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Daniela Klimke

Gepubliceerd op 01-06-2015

DOI: 10.5553/EJPS/2034760X2015002004003

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Criminologie > Politiestudies

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Daniela Klimke
Prof. dr. Daniela Klimke studied sociology in Bremen. Together with Fritz Sack and Rüdiger Lautmann she was leading the Institute for Security and Prevention Research (ISIP) in Hamburg from 2002-2011. Currently she is a professor for criminology at the Police Academy in Nienburg. Her research focuses on the sociology of social problems and social control. She is a co-author and editor of the Lexikon zur Soziologie (corresp.: klimke@uni-bremen.de).

Samenvatting

The German police force has so far largely been unaffected by the growing minority of migrants. In contrast to many large companies that have understood that diversity is rewarding, the police have operated as a closed shop towards migrants. Diversity management is a very recent concept in the German police forces compared to other countries. While the active police force largely expresses some resistance to the integration of migrants, police administration has understood that the integration of migrants into the police force is now of vital importance. However, this process is still hampered by the existing police and cop culture and, correspondingly, the rejection of anything foreign.

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European Journal of Policing Studies (EJPS)

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