Nicole L Asquith is the Associate Professor of Policing and Criminal Justice at Western Sydney University, Australia.Dr Isabelle Bartkowiak-Théron is a Senior Lecturer and Discipline Coordinator of Police Studies in the School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania, Australia.Karl Roberts is a forensic psychologist and is Professor and Chair of Policing and Criminal Justice at The University of Western Sydney, Australia.

• Chapter 1. Vulnerability as a Contemporary Challenge for Policing.- SECTION ONE: CONCEPUTALISING POLICING ENCOUNTERS WITH VULNERABILITY.- Chapter 2. Problematising and Reconceptualising ‘Vulnerability’ in the Context of Disablist Violence.- Chapter 3. Embodying Youthful Vulnerabilities and Policing Public Spaces.- Chapter 4. Moral Vulnerability and Police Defensiveness in Accountability Relations.- SECTION TWO: INSTITUTIONAL PRACTICES OF POLICING ENCOUNTERS WITH VULNERABILITY.- Chapter 5. A Federation of Clutter.- Chapter 6. Re-Thinking ‘Vulnerability’ in the Context of ‘Diversity’.- Chapter 7. Police as Public Health Interventionists.- SECTION THREE: EXCEPTIONAL POLICING ENCOUTNERS WITH VULNERABILITY.- Chapter 8. Police Interviews with Survivors of Historic Child Sexual Abuse.- Chapter 9. (Gender) and Vulnerability: The Case of Intimate Partner Violence.- Chapter 10. The Vulnerability of Police in Policing the Vulnerable Community of Macquarie Field.- Chapter 11. Honour- Related Beliefs and Risk of Harm

Nicole L Asquith is the Associate Professor of Policing and Criminal Justice at Western Sydney University, Australia.Dr Isabelle Bartkowiak-Théron is a Senior Lecturer and Discipline Coordinator of Police Studies in the School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania, Australia.Karl Roberts is a forensic psychologist and is Professor and Chair of Policing and Criminal Justice at The University of Western Sydney, Australia.

• Chapter 1. Vulnerability as a Contemporary Challenge for Policing.- SECTION ONE: CONCEPUTALISING POLICING ENCOUNTERS WITH VULNERABILITY.- Chapter 2. Problematising and Reconceptualising ‘Vulnerability’ in the Context of Disablist Violence.- Chapter 3. Embodying Youthful Vulnerabilities and Policing Public Spaces.- Chapter 4. Moral Vulnerability and Police Defensiveness in Accountability Relations.- SECTION TWO: INSTITUTIONAL PRACTICES OF POLICING ENCOUNTERS WITH VULNERABILITY.- Chapter 5. A Federation of Clutter.- Chapter 6. Re-Thinking ‘Vulnerability’ in the Context of ‘Diversity’.- Chapter 7. Police as Public Health Interventionists.- SECTION THREE: EXCEPTIONAL POLICING ENCOUTNERS WITH VULNERABILITY.- Chapter 8. Police Interviews with Survivors of Historic Child Sexual Abuse.- Chapter 9. (Gender) and Vulnerability: The Case of Intimate Partner Violence.- Chapter 10. The Vulnerability of Police in Policing the Vulnerable Community of Macquarie Field.- Chapter 11. Honour- Related Beliefs and Risk of Harm