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Seattle Police Department: Social Media Communications : 

Seattle Police Department: Social Media Communications Thomas Heverin

Recommendations : 

Recommendations Develop social media communications in languages others than English Develop social networking communications or profiles targeted to specific groups Develop new communications through mobile technologies for teens

Evidence : 

Evidence On annual basis, Latinos contributing more than all other groups to U.S. population By 2050, based on the 1995 population, the population of African-Americans will double. Teens are increasingly using social media tools and mobile technologies leading to expectations in communication All three groups tend to have less than favorable views of police effectiveness

Sources : 

Sources Chermak, S. (1995). Image control: How police affect the presentation of crime news. American Journal of Police, 14(2), 21-43. Dowler, K. (2002). Media influence on citizen attitudes toward police effectiveness. Policing and Society, 12(3), 227-238. Dowler, K., & Sparks, R. (2008). Victimization, contact with police, and neighborhood conditions: reconsidering African American and Hispanic attitudes toward the police. Police Practice and Research, 9(5), 395-415. Lenhart, A. (2009). Report: Teens, Mobile Teens and Mobile Phones Over the Past Five Years: Pew Internet Looks Back Pew Research Center. Mawby, R. C. (2010). Police corporate communications, crime reporting and the shaping of policing news. Policing & Society, 20(1), 124Á139. Pascu, C., Osimo, D., Ulbrich, M., Turlea, D., & Burgelman, J. C. (2007). The potential disruptive impact of Internet 2 based technologies First Monday, 12(3). Seattle Police Department. (2010). Retrieved June 1, 2010, from http://www.seattle.gov/police/ Smith, A. (2010). Government Online: Pew Research Center.