hich one single subject does not yet yield power, for there is no central source of command and no 'practical center of political life.' It is likely that in the future 'governance is less likely to be monopolised by nation states, and more likely in the hands of either local communities or, more likely corporate interests. The ultimate goal of private security is to prevent loss, rather than crime. There is indeed a need to assess the evidence about the rise of mass private property in Britain and its implications on policing. Keeping in mind that the evidence about the growth of mass private property is very limited, Beck's and Willis (1995) provide us with themes they explored in some detail on the account of the evidence of growth of mass private property in the retail sector. Both the fiscal and pluralist theorists place the rise of private policing in the context of structural changes in capitalist societies. When Johnston (1996) refers to the explanation
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