@article{ref1,
title="Neoliberalisation of security, austerity and the 'end of public policy': governing crime in Memphis (TN, USA) through predictive policing, community, grants and police 'mission creep'",
journal="ACME : an international e-journal for critical geographies",
year="2018",
author="Tulumello, Simone",
volume="17",
number="1",
pages="171-200",
abstract="The government of security and safety constitutes a privileged angle from which to study the links among government, public policy and urban dynamics, particularly in places where neoliberalisation intersects with historical racial and class tensions - as is the case in many US cities. I am concerned with the connection between (racialised) security politics and the institutional transformation of local security policymaking. I use the case of Memphis (TN, USA), which is paradigmatic of the neoliberalisation of security and permanent 'low-intensity' austerity; present four practices and trends - 'predictive' policing, rhetoric about 'community' self-defence, safety 'grants' and the 'mission creep' of the militarised police department; and discuss continuities/discontinuities with regard to long-term trends of restructuring crime control in the USA. The case of security policymaking allows me to argue that austerity and neoliberal rule tend to replace public policy - intended as a course of action stemming from conscious choice by the government - with a complicated patchwork of state intervention/disengagement, whose ultimate effect is the 'end of public policy' proper.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="1492-9732",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}