Calibrating public accountability : the fragile relationship between police departments and civilians in an age of video surveillance
著者
書誌事項
Calibrating public accountability : the fragile relationship between police departments and civilians in an age of video surveillance
（Cambridge elements, . Elements in public and nonprofit administration）
Cambridge University Press, 2021
- pbk.
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注記
Bibliography: p. [85]-95
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Accountability is a staple of Public Administration scholarship, but scholars have been unsuccessful at developing a predictive model of accountable behavior. Large swaths of research about accountability still focuses on scarcely read annual reports as video footage of police encounters are watched and discussed by citizens regularly. In this Element, we seek to further a predictive model of accountability by understanding the norms and expectations associated with the implementation of Body-Worn Cameras. Specifically, this research examines when police departments release, or do not release, footage to the public and the expectations civilians have about the release of that footage. Indirectly, the norms and expectations associated with this technology have broad implications for societal values and the relationship between civilians and law enforcement. Our findings suggest the relationship between law enforcement and civilians is central to the implementation of this policy, and more broadly, accountability.
目次
- 1. Introduction: The Tales of Body-Worn Cameras' Accountability and Trust
- 2. Accountability: Frameworks, Frameworks Everywhere
- 3. BWC Footage: When Police Chiefs Have their Way
- 4. BWC Footage: 'What Do We Want? When Do We Want It?'
- 5. 356 Different Stories about BWC?
- 6. Conclusion: Calibrated Public Accountability: From a Model Towards a Theory.
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