This book challenges the traditional idea that policing is the first stage in a criminal justice process, the phase in which the police use their powers of criminal investigation to feed cases into the legal system for authoritative resolution in the courts. Choongh argues that the political space allowed to the police on the streets and in the station house enables them to pursue a very different agenda of social discipline--indeed, one targeted at certain sections of the community. This alternative perspective provides many new sociological insights into the use of police powers in modern society.
With Policing as Social Discipline, Satnam Choongh challenges the traditional idea that policing is the first stage in the criminal justice process, and argues that the police are able to pursue a very different agenda of social discipline.
As we sat together in an empty hallway one day, she explained it this way: “You have to defend yourself, because if you don't, they [other students] going to take you for being a punk and they going to walk all over you.
This book examines the problem of police discipline from the collective perspective of professional law enforcement leaders.
The questions that animate this collection of essays concern the challenges that are posed for criminology by the economic, cultural, and political transformations that have marked late 20th century social life.
This text presents a blueprint for reform that emphasizes problem-solving and accountability while encouraging the need to implement smarter school policies.Ê "In this well-researched and thoughtful analysis, Aaron Kupchik identifies the ...
In Homeroom Security, Kupchik shows that these policies lead schools to prioritize the rules instead of students, so that students' real problems--often the very reasons for their misbehaviour--get ignored.
Mobility and Norm Change Series Editor : Rüdiger Voigt , Munich Editorial Board : Koichiro Agata , Tokyo Veit M. Bader , Amsterdam Roberto Bergalli , Barcelona Angelo Bolaffi , Roma Pierre Bourdieu , Paris ( 1 ) Jørgen Dalberg - Larsen ...
The Same Situation Continues Even After 50 Long Years To Policing The Democracy. The Book Treats Extensively All These Aspects And Many More For Policing The Police For The Third Millennium.
... social disciplinary model of policing, first established in the courts of New York, that has seen policing by consent put to the test. In 1995 Mike McConville and Chester Mirsky revealed how social discipline was being applied to ...
The core of the problem must be addressed: the nature of modern policing itself. This book attempts to spark public discussion by revealing the tainted origins of modern policing as a tool of social control.