Verified Document

Law Enforcement: Ethics, Stigmas, And Essay

Police officers need to understand that there exists a balance between security and the individual's freedom (Banks, 2009). Officers are also susceptible to corruption, and therefore need to understand that the causes of corruption are often identified and combated through an understanding of and respect for the justice system that is currently in place. Police officers also need to be trained properly, with a foundation in the same concepts and ideas that most Americans hold dear- that all people are created equal and deserve the right to fair and honest treatment. Only through proper training where officers can learn to see "others" as the same as them, and where these "others" become human and relatable, can a culturally sensitive...

(2006). Police Ethics: Crisis in Law Enforcement (2nd Ed.). Springfield, IL:
Charles C. Thomas. Pp. 116.

Banks, Cyndi. (2009). Criminal Justice Ethics: Theory and Practice. Thousand Oaks,

CA: Sage Publications.

Caldero, M.A. And Crank, J.P. (2004). Police Ethics: The Corruption of the Noble Cause

(2nd Ed.). Dayton, OH: Anderson Press.

Clarke, Ronald V. And Newman, Graeme R. (2007). "Police and the Prevention of Terrorism." Policing, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2007. pp. 9-20.

Westmarland, Louise. (2005). "Police Ethics and Integrity: Breaking the Blue Code of…

Sources used in this document:
Resources

Baker, T. (2006). Police Ethics: Crisis in Law Enforcement (2nd Ed.). Springfield, IL:

Charles C. Thomas. Pp. 116.

Banks, Cyndi. (2009). Criminal Justice Ethics: Theory and Practice. Thousand Oaks,

CA: Sage Publications.
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Related Documents

Ethics Terrorism and the Future of Policing
Words: 1767 Length: 5 Document Type: Essay

Ethics, Terrorism, & the Future of Policing The devastating attacks on United States soil that took place on September 11, 2001, became the turning point for all police activity. The police mission went from protecting people against day-to-day violence, to protecting a society from foreign attack. Terrorism is defined as "the systematic use of terror [fear] especially as a means of coercion" (merriam-webster.com). It was this idea that something that could

Ethics in Justice System-How We
Words: 4207 Length: 12 Document Type: Research Paper

Research also showed that offenders tend to be part of or return to communities with high concentrations of offenders. The concentration of offenders in these neighborhoods affects the community negatively by increasing the stigma associated with the community and also saddling the community with additional problems without providing added resources needed for restoring or maintaining order. The ultimate consequence is the that the criminal justice system destabilizes informal networks

Ethics in Research an Error
Words: 1951 Length: 5 Document Type: Discussion Chapter

When ordinary 'beat cops' act unethically, it immediately garners negative media attention because it affects the public in such a visceral and immediate fashion. Police officers are the average citizen's main source of contact with the justice system and so they are carefully watched. However, prosecutors may decide to proceed with a prosecution despite questionable evidence or act unethically in other ways, and unless it comes to the media's

Ethics the Core Values and
Words: 2105 Length: 7 Document Type: Term Paper

For instance, the APA places a great deal of emphasis on competence. According to Kaslow et al. "Competence is a common a term in psychology today, as it is in other health professions (Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, 2000). Educational programs are expected to produce competence, professional credentialing bodies are required to certify individuals as competent, policymakers laud competence, and consumers demand it (Hoge et al., 2005). As

Police, Terrorism, Ethics, and Corruption the Traditional
Words: 1441 Length: 5 Document Type: Essay

Police, Terrorism, Ethics, And Corruption The traditional mission of police forces in the United States is fighting criminality and upholding the law in the defined geographical area or boundary they belong to. This translates to the local police forces of towns, municipalities and cities engaging in policing activities in these respective areas. Outside of these boundaries, the state police forces have responsibilities and on the national level, the Federal Bureau of

Codes of Ethics in Psychology
Words: 1521 Length: 5 Document Type: Term Paper

Competence is the foremost ethical principle for professionals. Their training should be appropriate to the services they render. The only possible exception to when a professional psychologist should offer services that are outside of the realm of his or her training is in emergencies when otherwise service of any type would be denied or unavailable (APA, 2010). Professionals should keep up with the prevailing research trends, by attending professional development

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now