دانلود کتاب Towards Ethical Policing

فهرست مطالب :

Front cover\nHalftitle Page\nKey Themes in Policing\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nTable of Contents\nList of abbreviations\nSeries preface\nIntroduction\n Critical friends\n Aims of the book\n The importance of reasoning within ethical policing\n Outline of the chapters\n1. Establishing the parameters of ethical policing\n Introduction\n An emphasis on moral obligation in understanding ethical policing\n Ethical policing is competent policing\n Ethical policing requires reflective practice\n A normative approach to understanding ethical policing\n The contested nature of policing within liberal democratic contexts\n Philosophical but not unnecessarily abstract\n Embedding ethical reasoning in routine police work\n Conclusion\n2. From ethical neutrality to principled policing\n Introduction\n Are principles necessary to achieve ethical policing?\n The classical liberal perspective and the role of ethical neutrality within liberal individualism\n The limitations of ethical neutrality\n A distinction within moral philosophy between amorality and immorality\n Moral obligations, Immanuel Kant and a deontological ethic\n Conclusion\n3. The role of human rights in providing the basis for good policing\n Introduction\n The emergence of rights: a brief overview\n Challenges of embedding human rights in policing\n Do human rights provide a moral basis for policing?\n The universalism and international character of human rights versus national self-interest\n Human rights do not necessarily achieve what they are supposed to achieve\n Conclusion\n4. Justice as fairness, procedural justice and police legitimacy\n Introduction\n Philosophical and empirical accounts of legitimacy\n Procedural justice, consensual legitimacy and policing by consent\n The liberal democratic understanding of legitimacy related to ethical policing\n The dual characteristics of legitimacy as a defining feature of liberal democratic societies\n Rawls’ liberal democratic thinking as it applies to ethical policing\n Conclusion\n5. Ethical policing in practice: consequences matter\n Introduction\n Utilitarian ethics as a form of consequentialism\n Noble cause corruption\n The declining influence of harm to others\n The dirty hands doctrine\n Lesser evil ethics\n The problematic nature of obligation with contexts of police ethics: consequences matter!\n Moral aspirations as opposed to morally binding obligations\n Conclusion\n6. Embedding ethics within police practice\n Introduction\n An officer’s responsibilities within ethical policing\n Aristotle’s virtue ethics\n The re-emergence of virtue ethics in the 20th century\n Context, particularism and the linking of ethics to a practice\n Understanding virtue as it relates to the will\n Police discretion and the idea of reflective police practice\n Conclusion\nConcluding remarks\n Looking forward\nReferences\nIndex\nBack cover