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URL:https://murmitoyen.com/events/vanille/udem/detail/610457
LOCATION:Université de Montréal - Carrefour des arts et des sciences\, 31
 50\, rue Jean-Brillant \, Montréal\, QC\, Canada\, H3T 1N8
SUMMARY:Understanding the relational properties of security networks
DESCRIPTION:Guest speaker : Chad WhelanDr Chad Whelan is a Senior Lecturer 
 in Criminology in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences\, Deakin Un
 iversity\, Australia. He is author of Networks and National Security: Dyna
 mics\, Effectiveness and Organization (Ashgate\, 2012) and many peer-revie
 wed journal articles that draw on organizational theory\, public administr
 ation and management to advance our theoretical and practical understandin
 g of ‘dark’ and ‘bright’ networks. He is particularly focused on l
 ooking inside the operations of networks from a range of disciplinary pers
 pectives to better understand the ways in which networks form and function
 . His current work includes exploring the effects of working in networks f
 or organizational culture and trust as well as analyzing models of interna
 l and external network governance or accountability.Summary‘Network’ i
 s a concept that is used in relation to either a method or unit of analysi
 s. Social network analysis is increasingly being employed to enhance our u
 nderstanding of the internal dynamics of ‘dark’ networks. As a form of
  organization\, a network refers to a particular logic of coordination or 
 governance. Organizational networks are increasing in number and in import
 ance across the security field as security agencies or nodes recognize the
  need to work together to achieve individual and shared goals.Network form
 s of organization have two basic sets of properties: ‘structural’ and 
 ‘relational’. Structural properties include the design\, size\, level 
 of goal consensus and internal coordination of network activities. Relatio
 nal properties include the many factors shaping relationships between secu
 rity nodes at the interpersonal and inter-organizational levels\, includin
 g occupational culture and trust.The current literature on security networ
 ks or nodal governance mostly focuses on the properties of public\, privat
 e and hybrid security nodes\, rather than the precise ways in which securi
 ty nodes are networked. We still do not know enough about how networks for
 m and function or the effects of working in and through networks for many 
 important outcomes.This paper addresses these questions while calling part
 icular attention to the relational properties of security networks.Informa
 tionConférence présentée par le Centre international de criminologie co
 mparée 
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