This third edition has been comprehensively revised, expanding the information in the previous edition on the long-standing challenge of implementing effective, responsible, and acceptable practices in ethical police work. The author’s unique perspective provides insights not found elsewhere and presents them in an informative, fact-filled, and encouraging way. The text is based on the premise that ethical crisis has always existed in law enforcement and stresses that policing is and always has been a “morally dangerous occupation.” The moral dangers of policing are discussed in detail and emphasize how crucial ethical standards are for police officers. Four critical and primary questions addressed in the text are: Is law enforcement a profession? Can law enforcement officers be professional? What forms of behavior are the major law enforcement ethical violations? Can police ethical violations be controlled? Several chapters also thoroughly review the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics and include very up-to-date examples of notable violations by individual officers and police departments. Additional topics include major police corruption issues, including corrupt practices and corruption control; abuse of authority; and getting effective control of unethical behavior. The goal of this timely new edition is to provide officers, law enforcement managers, and city administrators with only the most current information, tools, and skills in identifying and dealing with unethical police behavior. It is valuable to both new and seasoned officers in a significant effort to make policing a true profession that is real and not rhetoric.
In addition to the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics, the book promotes an ethic to live by for officers, and applies various schools of ethical thought to practical examples in policing.
Pérez gave an example of such a case: Pérez claimed on the witness stand at Bailey«s preliminary hearing that he saw Bailey when he pulled up to the party and recognized him as a gang member on parole. He said that he noticed Bailey had ...
Law Enforcement Ethics is at the forefront of engaging in the conversation about the future of law enforcement ethics, while examining many of the classic, enduring challenges posed by the profession itself.
All studies on people involving diseases, from cancer to autism, and behavior.
This text provides an accessible, up to date and comprehensive introduction to police ethics and values for all those undertaking degrees and foundation degrees in policing and related subjects.
Cullompton: Willan. Roebuck, J and Barker, T (1974) An Empirical Typology of Police Corruption. Springfield, IL: Thomas. Sherman, L (1 978) Scandal and Reform: Controlling police corruption. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
All of these , and perhaps other , questions may be brought into play by the so - called dirty hands phenomenon . And we must somehow exercise our judgment with respect to the interplay of those that do in the case at hand .
This important volume brings together many of the most influential articles and essays in the emerging field of police ethics, and specifically the philosophical literature on ethical issues that arise...
This volume offers cutting-edge insight into the ethical challenges facing the police and the institutions that oversee them.
This new collection is a contribution to the literature on police ethics, specifically the philosophical literature on ethical issues that arise in police enforcement of the law.