Complaints against police : the politics of reform
著者
書誌事項
Complaints against police : the politics of reform
Hawkins Press, 1999
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注記
Bibliography: p. 183-211
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Who guards the guardians? How do liberal democracies ensure that citizens who have been granted authority to legitimately deprive other citizens of their freedom --the police --are held accountable to society for the way in which they exercise their powers? This is a clear account of reform in complaints against police. It is also about public policy and political relationships. It analyses how relations between police, government and civilian oversight bodies can affect the success of police accountability policies. The book looks at models in Australia, Britain, the USA and Canada, identifying shared difficulties which cross city, county, state, provincial and national boundaries. Lewis shows how external relations must be examined in evaluating the success or failure of the civilian oversight process, and presents a new model extending beyond the traditional reactive approach.
目次
Introduction Policing in liberal democracies The problem: unacceptable police behaviour Reaction to the problem: governments and police Models of complaints systems: the need to move on Government intent and support The Police Complaints Tribunal: Queensland Creating the conditions The Criminal Justice Commission The CJC and the political system Conclusion Bibliography/ Index
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