In this article, the author reflects on the question of how policing institutions can help to foster and sustain the values and practices of democracy. The author's overarching concern is to outline and defend a conception of democratic policing that highlights the role of policing agencies in recognizing the legitimate claims of all individuals and groups affected by police actions and affirming their sense of belonging to a political community. From this perspective, the author offers a critique of certain prominent forms of what he calls "ambient policing" and aims to cast some new light on the issue of how policing contributes to - or undermines - citizen security in democratic societies
A popular axiom attributed to British policing is the police are the public and the public are the p...
This article critically analyses two key debates about police and policing: the problematic definiti...
A popular axiom attributed to British policing is the police are the public and the public are the p...
This article considers some varieties and supports for a democratic police and briefly contrasts pol...
This paper has four major objectives. First, through reference to the considerable body of writing o...
It is assumed that democratic policing will help to improve the respect of human rights and democrac...
This (normative) article explores the importance of police unions in the quest for democratic polici...
In this exploratory paper we examine the extent to which police officers consider their role and fun...
This paper argues that democratic control of policing, transnational and otherwise, is problematic i...
The increase in calls for police reform following the death of George Floyd has led to renewed debat...
British policing has risen to the forefront of public debate during the last 20 years, and interest ...
Accounts of the social meaning of policing and of the relationship between police and citizen conver...
In a democratic society, law enforcement officers prevent social disorder, protect the public, and r...
My dissertation develops the concept of policing democracy to describe America as a white democracy ...
This (normative) article explores the importance of police unions in the quest for democratic polici...
A popular axiom attributed to British policing is the police are the public and the public are the p...
This article critically analyses two key debates about police and policing: the problematic definiti...
A popular axiom attributed to British policing is the police are the public and the public are the p...
This article considers some varieties and supports for a democratic police and briefly contrasts pol...
This paper has four major objectives. First, through reference to the considerable body of writing o...
It is assumed that democratic policing will help to improve the respect of human rights and democrac...
This (normative) article explores the importance of police unions in the quest for democratic polici...
In this exploratory paper we examine the extent to which police officers consider their role and fun...
This paper argues that democratic control of policing, transnational and otherwise, is problematic i...
The increase in calls for police reform following the death of George Floyd has led to renewed debat...
British policing has risen to the forefront of public debate during the last 20 years, and interest ...
Accounts of the social meaning of policing and of the relationship between police and citizen conver...
In a democratic society, law enforcement officers prevent social disorder, protect the public, and r...
My dissertation develops the concept of policing democracy to describe America as a white democracy ...
This (normative) article explores the importance of police unions in the quest for democratic polici...
A popular axiom attributed to British policing is the police are the public and the public are the p...
This article critically analyses two key debates about police and policing: the problematic definiti...
A popular axiom attributed to British policing is the police are the public and the public are the p...