Journal Archive

Journal archive

2005 journal articles

120 journal articles from 2005.

86 / Personnel Movement / 19 Oct 2005

The Last Shift

No summary available.

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Chaplaincy

Waste not your best work

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

RPOA

Meetings

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Police Scene

The Royal Adelaide Show

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Books

The Trudeau Vector

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Real Estate

SA rental market going steady

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Motoring

Ford XR models

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Health

Dense bones a bonus

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Profile

Young enough to start a police life

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Editorial

Far away but in crisis

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Opinion

Whatever happened to trust?

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Industrial

Police Award – variations

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

The Readout

Letters to the editor

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

President

National police memorial on the horizon

86 / Regulars / 19 Oct 2005

Personnel

No summary available.

86 / Features / 19 Oct 2005

A slaughter for silence

Had trust existed among members of one 19th century criminal gang, its members might not have died at the hands of its self-appointed leader.

86 / Features / 19 Oct 2005

Why policing should ascend to professional status

“The biggest issue about the whole professionalization debate is us staking out what is our turf,” according to Police Federation of Australia CEO, Mark Burgess.

86 / Features / 19 Oct 2005

Rank structures

Police Association assistant secretary, Mark Carroll, outlines the benefits of the new rank structure that emerged out of the enterprise agreement of 2004.

86 / Features / 19 Oct 2005

Pounding the Aussie beat now

South Australia’s first and highly publicized group of British police recruits now has more than three months’ operational experience. Two officers reveal the toughest aspects of making the move down under, and say they will never return to the UK to live.

86 / Personnel Movement / 19 May 2005

Transfer List

No summary available.

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Chaplaincy

Be not a walking bomb

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

RPOA

Meeting

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Bowls

SAPBC carnival team

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Books

Changing Policing Theories

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Real Estate

Adelaide - a better place to invest in property

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Motoring

Hyundai Tucson

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Health

Avoiding prostate check the bigger risk

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Profile

Faith in people

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Opinion

Minimizing the pain of "stress" claims

86 / Regulars / 19 May 2005

Editorial

Cops made of stern stuff

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Chaplaincy

To live honourably

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

RPOA

Diary dates

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Bowls

ANZPES Games

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Books

Black Jack Point

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Real Estate

The death knell for mortgage duty

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Motoring

Holden SS V8

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Health

How best to manage diabetes

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Profile

Little difference between policing and clergy

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Opinion

History of us

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Editorial

Experienced, yes; emotionless, no

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Industrial

Salary increases

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

President

Police mobility

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

The Readout

Letters to the editor

86 / Regulars / 16 Aug 2005

Personnel

No summary available.

86 / Personnel Movement / 16 Aug 2005

The Last Shift

No summary available.

86 / Personnel Movement / 16 Aug 2005

Transfer List

No summary available.

86 / Features / 16 Aug 2005

The man who would not hang

Allan Peters relates the story of a 19th century hanging which went mysteriously wrong, and raised the ire of a viewing throng.

86 / Features / 16 Aug 2005

In that good-Aussie category

The Police Association was recently saddened to lose one of its life members, who President Peter Alexander described as “a saltof-the-earth type of bloke”.

86 / Features / 16 Aug 2005

Wissell winners aim at long careers

Thrilled to have won the Police Association’s Walter J Wissell award for academic achievement, two probationary constables know just where they want to go in policing.

86 / Features / 16 Aug 2005

PASA elections 2005

The Police Association has its first woman in the vice-president’s chair in more than 20 years. Brett Williams speaks to her, and two newcomers to the association committee.

86 / Features / 16 Aug 2005

Cops' Black Tuesday with the dead

This continuing series on the Lower Eyre Peninsula bushfire reveals the horror movie-like scenes at which two PASA members spent their entire shifts - and more.

86 / Personnel Movement / 10 May 2005

The Last Shift

No summary available.

86 / Regulars / 10 May 2005

Industrial

New guns a danger, too.

86 / Regulars / 10 May 2005

President

British recruits

86 / Regulars / 10 May 2005

The Readout

Letters to the editor

86 / Regulars / 10 May 2005

Personnel

No summary available.

86 / Features / 10 May 2005

Treachery’s unintended consequence

Allan Peters examines another intriguing 19th century police investigation. In this case, he finds that a young woman's scheming brought hardship to officers trying to identify a dead body.

86 / Features / 10 May 2005

From under Soviet thumb to SA detective

Members of the police community paid their last respects to a former colleague who, because of his tough beginnings, understood human behaviour better than most.

86 / Features / 10 May 2005

PFA helps out its Papua New Guinea counterpart

On a mission to help the Police Association of PNG “better establish itself”, PFA CEO Mark Burgess found a great need for “professional union training”.

86 / Features / 10 May 2005

Cops’ Black Tuesday pain

Police officers naturally swung into action on the day of the Eyre Peninsula bushfire. But, beyond their professional role, many of them had to confront overwhelming personal losses.

86 / Personnel Movement / 06 Dec 2005

The Last Shift

No summary available.

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Chaplaincy

Toward a good story

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

RPOA

Meetings

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Books

The Lighthouse

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Real Estate

Latest stats reveal SA’s stable house prices

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Motoring

Hyundai Sonata

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Health

Keep pandemic risk in perspective

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Opinion

The age of reason

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Editorial

Work Choices - No Choice for Workers

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Industrial

Police, Christmas and the “fair go”

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

The Readout

Letters to the editor

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

President

Retrospective 2005

86 / Regulars / 06 Dec 2005

Personnel

No summary available.

86 / Features / 06 Dec 2005

A Bill to destroy unions

Strongly connected to the police union movement, federal MP Chris Hayes recently told Parliament why he opposes the Government’s proposed IR changes.

86 / Features / 06 Dec 2005

Why Kong walked free

A Chinese gold prospector denied killing a Darwin local in 1884, but two separate juries did not believe him.

86 / Features / 06 Dec 2005

Life membership for PFA president

When he flew out for the annual PFA council meeting, Peter Alexander had no idea he would return with this treasured award.

86 / Features / 06 Dec 2005

Enlisted to give blood

A group of generous Port Adelaide LSA officers only had the word of one of their colleague’s that this donation was not going to hurt.

86 / Features / 06 Dec 2005

Killed in the prime of their lives

Two police officers, gunned down 76 years apart, were at the centre of association president Peter Alexander’s thoughts at this year’s Remembrance Day memorial service.

86 / Features / 06 Dec 2005

Mental-health system overburdening police

“There are … numerous examples of police officers being seriously injured or killed by persons suffering from mental illness,” writes association assistant secretary Mark Carroll.

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Recreation

SA Police Motorcycle Club

86 / Personnel Movement / 02 Sep 2005

The Last Shift

No summary available.

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Chaplaincy

Tragedy with no easy answer

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

RPOA

Annual general meeting

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Recreation

SA Police Motorcycle Club

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Police Scene

PASA retiring members' dinner

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Books

Death By Water

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Real Estate

June quarter stats show stability in market

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Bowls

47th Australia Police Bowling Championships

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Motoring

Holden AWDS

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Health

The human heart and the garden irrigation system

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Profile

STAR Ops delegate with the diplomat’s touch

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Opinion

Where there's a will...

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Editorial

National police memorial - recognizing the fallen

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Industrial

Workers' compensation claims

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

The Readout

Letters to the editor

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

President

Kapunda Road Royal Commission

86 / Regulars / 02 Sep 2005

Personnel

No summary available.

86 / Features / 02 Sep 2005

A deluded murderer

If certain observers were right, the brutal killing this criminal committed in 1853 might have resulted from behaviour-changing incidents in his past.

86 / Features / 02 Sep 2005

From a quiet meal to the pursuit of a gunman

This armed robber picked the wrong time to stick up a fast-food restaurant. Dining inside was an off-duty police officer - who was prepared to take him on.

86 / Features / 02 Sep 2005

Delegate training course a revelation

Judging from the feedback of 21 delegates, the Police Association has again delivered some highly effective tutelage.

86 / Features / 02 Sep 2005

Federal IR change - the impact on police

Police Association assistant secretary, Mark Carroll, brings some high-powered experts into the debate on the ramifications of the Howard Government's proposed reforms.