T. Svogun

The Jurisprudence of Police

Toward a General Unified Theory of Law

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This unique volume develops a new philosophy of law and a new theory of law enforcement. The concepts developed provide the basis for a general unified theory of law that reconciles what legislators and judges do, with what police do to resolve important questions in the field and make public policy recommendations.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan / Palgrave Macmillan US / Springer Palgrave Macmillan
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-1-137-36623-8
• 2013
• Seitenzahl: 267
• Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2013
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 218mm x 140mm x 20mm
• Gewicht: 478g
• ISBN-13: 9781137366238
• ISBN-10: 1137366230
• Artikelnr.: 39104094

Autorenporträt

Thomas V. Svogun, J.D., is a professor of administration of justice and philosophy, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, Salve Regina University

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction PART I: THE NEED FOR AN INTEGRATIVE JURISPRUDENCE OF POLICE 1. The Jurisprudence of Police Defined 2. A Critique of Positivist Police Science 3. A Critique of Normative Police Theory 4. The Rise and Limits of the Formal Positive Police 5. The American Police Experience and the Limits of the Managerial Perspective PART II: TOWARD A UNIFIED GENERAL THEORY OF LAW: THE INTEGRATIVE NATURE OF LAW, LAW ENFORCEMENT, AND THE NEW POLICE 6. The New Police and Implications for the Conception of Law 7. Law and Law Enforcement's Three Dimensions 8. The Relativity of Justice, Law, and Police to the Social Bond 9. Summation and Closing Reflections

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Introduction PART I: THE NEED FOR AN INTEGRATIVE JURISPRUDENCE OF POLICE 1. The Jurisprudence of Police Defined 2. A Critique of Positivist Police Science 3. A Critique of Normative Police Theory 4. The Rise and Limits of the Formal Positive Police 5. The American Police Experience and the Limits of the Managerial Perspective PART II: TOWARD A UNIFIED GENERAL THEORY OF LAW: THE INTEGRATIVE NATURE OF LAW, LAW ENFORCEMENT, AND THE NEW POLICE 6. The New Police and Implications for the Conception of Law 7. Law and Law Enforcement's Three Dimensions 8. The Relativity of Justice, Law, and Police to the Social Bond 9. Summation and Closing Reflections

Rezensionen

"Thomas Vincent Svogun's The Jurisprudence of Police is truly invaluable as a philosophically-informed treatment of police work...there is no other book like this one. The novelty, if not the genius, of this volume is its undertaking to deal with the street, if you will, by digging all the way down to the moral foundations and common good of political society...a very effective bridge between policing and philosophy, between practical and moral prescription. The greatest virtue of this work is that Svogun is both fluent in legal philosophical analysis, and so obviously at home with policing...Supremely worthwhile.' - Gerard V. Bradley, Editor, The American Journal of Jurisprudence; Professor of Law, University of Notre Dame Law School, USA

"Masterfully composed, thought-provoking, and astute, this book reflects a comprehensive grasp of the scholarship and research in bridging the fields of law and policing, and captures the essence of today's law enforcement. By uniting philosophy with sound practical judgment and by engaging the imagination, Svogun stimulates as much as he inspires. His book will motivate those in law enforcement to more actively and effectively meet the challenges of our complicated society. A required reading for any professional involved with law and law enforcement, including those engaged in private security." - Brian Bouthillette, Senior Vice President for Global Corporate Security and Director of Operations for Executive Protection Services, Bank of America; former Trooper, New York State Police

"Far-reaching in its scope and profound in its analysis, Svogun's extraordinary book explores law enforcement in a way never before achieved. This is a must-read for police." - Major Paul Fitzgerald, Director of the Patrol Division, Providence Police Department (Retired)

"Whether you are Bittner or the beat cop, this is a mandatory read. Professor Svogun, in most excellent fashion, connects the dots between policing and philosophy. In our rapidly changing and complex world, this volume is a blueprint for success for all police and academic professionals. An incredible achievement." - Daniel Racine, Chief of Police, City of Fall River, Massachusetts, Police Department