Publication Type
Journal Article
Version
publishedVersion
Publication Date
7-1993
Abstract
This paper explores structures of police authority which seek legitimacy though consensus and respect within the ideology of community policing. Respect may be presented as one of the principal, voluntary bonding relationships within any community, and is proposed as a key to analysing the prevention and control potential of policing strategies. Shaming comes into the picture as an indicator of the impact of police authority within different community/cultural settings. While reintegration makes sense in terms of community symbolism, the significance of policing as part of the reintegrative process depends on its status and interaction with community interests.
Discipline
Criminal Procedure | Law and Society
Publication
Current Issues in Criminal Justice
Volume
5
Issue
1
First Page
29
Last Page
41
ISSN
2206-9542
Publisher
University of Sydney, Institute of Criminology
Citation
FINDLAY, Mark.
Police Authority, Respect and Shaming. (1993). Current Issues in Criminal Justice. 5, (1), 29-41.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/2005
Creative Commons License
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