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Policing and Society
An International Journal of Research and Policy
Volume 29, 2019 - Issue 8
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ARTICLES

‘That’s their brand, their business’: how police officers are interpreting County Lines

Pages 873-886 | Received 16 Jan 2018, Accepted 22 Feb 2018, Published online: 27 Feb 2018

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (4)

Serena Espeute & Caroline Lanskey. (2023) An exploration of police discretion in the identification of child victims of county lines drug trafficking. Policing and Society 33:9-10, pages 1031-1050.
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Liviu Alexandrescu & Jack Spicer. (2023) The stigma-vulnerability nexus and the framing of drug problems. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 30:1, pages 6-16.
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Kim Moeller & Scott Jacques. (2021) Amsterdam coffeeshops, victimisation, and police mobilization. Policing and Society 31:7, pages 822-833.
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Thomas Friis Søgaard. (2019) Drop-off drug distribution: why users choose to source illegal drugs from delivery dealers. Nordic Journal of Criminology 20:2, pages 213-222.
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Articles from other publishers (26)

Jessica Pearson & John Cavener. (2024) Professionals’ understanding of the County Lines phenomenon: Insights from a study exploring the perceptions of young peoples’ supported accommodation staff. Children and Youth Services Review 156, pages 107331.
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Hannah Marshall. (2023) Victim as a relative status. Theoretical Criminology.
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Coral J Dando, Thomas C Ormerod & Sally Atkinson-Sheppard. (2023) Parental experiences of the impact of grooming and criminal exploitation of children for county lines drug trafficking. Journal of Public Health 45:2, pages e346-e354.
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Ben Brewster, Grace Robinson, Bernard W. Silverman & Dave Walsh. (2021) Covid-19 and child criminal exploitation in the UK: implications of the pandemic for county lines. Trends in Organized Crime 26:2, pages 156-179.
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Francis Hargreaves, Paula Carroll, Grace Robinson, Sean Creaney & Andrew O’Connor. (2023) County Lines and the power of the badge: the LFC Foundation’s approach to youth intervention. Safer Communities 22:2, pages 91-105.
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Aimee Neaverson & Abbie Lake. (2023) Barriers experienced with multi-agency responses to county line gangs: a focus group study. Journal of Children's Services 18:1, pages 61-77.
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Matthew Bacon & Jack Spicer. (2022) ‘Breaking supply chains’. A commentary on the new UK Drug Strategy. International Journal of Drug Policy 109, pages 103843.
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Ashley Marie Burt, Libby Payne & Daniel Robert Stubbings. (2022) Flying Under the Radar: How Susceptible Are University Students to County Lines Victimization?. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, pages 0306624X2211028.
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John Bonning & Karen Cleaver. (2020) ‘There is no “war on drugs”’: An investigation into county line drug networks from the perspective of a London borough. The Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles 94:4, pages 443-461.
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Jack Spicer. (2021) The policing of cuckooing in ‘County Lines’ drug dealing: An ethnographic study of an amplification spiral. The British Journal of Criminology 61:5, pages 1390-1406.
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Kristen Olver & Ella Cockbain. (2021) Professionals' Views on Responding to County Lines‐Related Criminal Exploitation in the West Midlands, UK. Child Abuse Review 30:4, pages 347-362.
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Leah Rosengarten. (2021) County lines crime: what is a nurse’s role in safeguarding children?. Nursing Children and Young People 33:2, pages 9-9.
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Jack Spicer. (2021) Between gang talk and prohibition: The transfer of blame for County Lines. International Journal of Drug Policy 87, pages 102667.
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Jack SpicerJack Spicer. 2021. Policing County Lines. Policing County Lines 221 248 .
Jack SpicerJack Spicer. 2021. Policing County Lines. Policing County Lines 187 219 .
Jack SpicerJack Spicer. 2021. Policing County Lines. Policing County Lines 137 158 .
Jack SpicerJack Spicer. 2021. Policing County Lines. Policing County Lines 89 106 .
Jack SpicerJack Spicer. 2021. Policing County Lines. Policing County Lines 19 52 .
Jack Spicer, Leah Moyle & Ross Coomber. (2019) The variable and evolving nature of ‘cuckooing’ as a form of criminal exploitation in street level drug markets. Trends in Organized Crime 23:4, pages 301-323.
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James Windle, Leah Moyle & Ross Coomber. (2020) ‘Vulnerable’ Kids Going Country: Children and Young People’s Involvement in County Lines Drug Dealing. Youth Justice 20:1-2, pages 64-78.
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Robert McLean, Grace Robinson & James A. DensleyRobert McLean, Grace Robinson & James A. Densley. 2020. County Lines. County Lines 27 36 .
Robert McLean, Grace Robinson & James A. DensleyRobert McLean, Grace Robinson & James A. Densley. 2020. County Lines. County Lines 1 9 .
Silje Anderdal Bakken & Jakob Johan Demant. (2019) Sellers’ risk perceptions in public and private social media drug markets. International Journal of Drug Policy 73, pages 255-262.
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Leah Moyle. (2019) Situating Vulnerability and Exploitation in Street-Level Drug Markets: Cuckooing, Commuting, and the “County Lines” Drug Supply Model. Journal of Drug Issues 49:4, pages 739-755.
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Jane L. Wood. (2019) Confronting gang membership and youth violence: Intervention challenges and potential futures. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 29:2, pages 69-73.
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Paul AndellPaul Andell. 2019. Thinking Seriously About Gangs. Thinking Seriously About Gangs 205 235 .

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