It is often suggested that the ends of policing justify the use of otherwise problematic means, but do they? This book explores the dialectic of ends and means (whether the ends justify the means or whether the ends never justify the means) and offers a new, sharpened perspective on police ethics.
It is often suggested that the ends of policing justify the use of otherwise problematic means, but do they? This book explores the dialectic of ends and means (whether the ends justify the means or whether the ends never justify the means) and offers a new, sharpened perspective on police ethics.
John Kleinig is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy in the Department of Criminal Justice, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and in the PhD Program in Philosophy, Graduate School and University Center, City University of New York. He is also an Adjunct Research Professor at Charles Sturt University, Australia. He is the author/editor of 22 books.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Ends 2. The Ends of Policing 3. Means 4. Means in Policing 5. The Question of Justification 6. The Doctrine of Double Effect 7. Persons as Ends 8. Impermissible Means 9. Other Problematic Means 10. Dirty Hands and Noble Cause Corruption Index
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Ends 2. The Ends of Policing 3. Means 4. Means in Policing 5. The Question of Justification 6. The Doctrine of Double Effect 7. Persons as Ends 8. Impermissible Means 9. Other Problematic Means 10. Dirty Hands and Noble Cause Corruption Index
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