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  • Professional Police Practice: Scenarios and Dilemmas

    Professional Police Practice by Waddington, P A J; Kleinig, John; Wright, Martin;

    Scenarios and Dilemmas

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      • Publisher's listprice GBP 47.99
      • The price is estimated because at the time of ordering we do not know what conversion rates will apply to HUF / product currency when the book arrives. In case HUF is weaker, the price increases slightly, in case HUF is stronger, the price goes lower slightly.

        22 927 Ft (21 835 Ft + 5% VAT)
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      • Discounted price 20 634 Ft (19 652 Ft + 5% VAT)

    22 927 Ft

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    Product details:

    • Publisher OUP Oxford
    • Date of Publication 20 June 2013

    • ISBN 9780199639182
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages236 pages
    • Size 234x184x13 mm
    • Weight 364 g
    • Language English
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    Categories

    Short description:

    Offers a practitioner-oriented overview of professional standards in all aspects of policing, aiming to capture some of the complexities and interpretations that form the basis of professional standards in policing today. The book takes a novel, scenario-based approach to developing professional awareness.

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    Long description:

    This ground-breaking book offers a practitioner-oriented overview of professional standards in all aspects of policing. With a radical, scenario-based approach, featuring both the extraordinary and the seemingly mundane, it aims to capture some of the complexities and interpretations that form the basis of such professional standards in policing today. Awareness of professional ethics has become not only a central requirement of officers seeking promotion to the senior ranks, but also a necessity within the training framework of UK policing, so the editors have brought together contributions from both practitioners and academics in order stimulate debate and present contrasting views.

    Split into five parts, each begins with a realistic scenario posing a distinctive dilemma, not just ethical but also legal and political. Ranging from community policing and the use of intelligence to problems arising from the conduct of superiors, the scenarios invite the reader to place themselves in the midst of an acute policing dilemma and asks how they would navigate an appropriate path through it to a desirable end. As the reader considers such questions, contributions from police officers both in the UK and abroad, as well as academics connected to the policing world, offer personal and professional responses to the situation at hand - resulting in wildly differing but no less important opinions. Finally, each of the five parts concludes with commentary from the editors which, rather than offer solutions, seeks to frame both the scenario and response within a more neutral setting. Equally, and perhaps understandably, these commentaries also throw into sharp relief the plethora of opinions and perspectives that have yet to be addressed.

    Professional Police Practice represents a considered but innovative evaluation of the nature of professional standards within policing, using common, everyday dilemmas that any police officer would recognise. By drawing on a range of opinions, from different areas of policing and different jurisdictions, the editors hope to inspire a degree of reflection and self-examination in anyone, either within policing or connected to it, as they consider the dilemma and their own response to it, and challenge them to recognise similar difficulties in their own operational roles.

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    Table of Contents:

    Part One - Police Practice and Ethics
    Introduction
    Reflections on Teaching Police Ethics with Scenarios
    Part Two - The Compromised Senior Officer
    Scenario: The Compromised Senior Officer
    Addressing the Scenario: Integrity Insights and Dangerous Liaisons
    Addressing the Scenario: A Socratic Police Dialogue
    Editor's Commentary
    Part Three - 'A Free Cup of Coffee' Problem
    Scenario: 'A Free Cup of Coffee'
    Addressing the Scenario: Ethical Policing Practice in Community Policing
    Editor's Commentary
    Part Four - Community Negotiation
    Scenario: Community Negotiation
    Addressing the Scenario: Mutual Respect, Complexity and Community Dialogue: Charting a New Path
    Editor's Commentary
    Author's Response
    Part Five - Intelligence
    Scenario: Intelligence
    Addressing the Scenario: The Dilemmas of Intelligence and Ethical Police Practice: Policing Terrorism and Managing Covert Human Sources
    Editor's Commentary
    Author's Response
    Part 6 - Public Order
    Scenario: Public Order (Nuclear Power Plant)
    Addressing the Scenario: Nuclear Power Plant Scenario: Responding to a Complex Public Order Policing Situation
    Addressing the Scenario: Public Order Command: Dilemmas of Police Practice
    Editor's Commentary

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