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Investigative Ethics Ethics for Police Detectives and Criminal Investigators.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Miller, Seumas
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2014.
Colección:New York Academy of Sciences Ser.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Table of Contents
  • Praise for Investigative Ethics: Ethics for Police Detectives and Criminal Investigators
  • Title page
  • Copyright page
  • Dedication
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction: Ethics and the Role of the Investigator
  • Investigation
  • Ethics and Morality
  • Notes
  • 1: Law, Morality, and Policing
  • 1.1 Criminal Law and Morality
  • 1.2 Case Studies
  • 1.3 Law, Morality, and Facts
  • 1.4 A Normative Theory of Policing
  • 1.5 Criminal Investigations
  • Notes
  • 2: Knowledge, Evidence, and the Aims of Investigation
  • 2.1 Knowledge and the Aims of Investigation
  • 2.2 Case Studies
  • 2.3 Explanation and Justification: Good and Decisive Reasons
  • 2.4 Knowledge, Certainty, and Evidential Standards
  • 2.5 Knowledge and Moral Responsibility
  • 2.6 Evidence-based Investigation: Quality and Accountability
  • Notes
  • 3: Intelligence and Intelligence Gathering
  • 3.1 Intelligence
  • 3.2 Case Studies
  • 3.3 The Uses and Misuses of Intelligence
  • 3.4 Right to Privacy
  • 3.5 Confidentiality and Security
  • Notes
  • 4: Investigative Independence
  • 4.1 Police Independence
  • 4.2 Police Accountability
  • 4.3 Case Studies
  • 4.4 Independence of the Investigator
  • 4.5 Accountability of Investigators
  • Notes
  • 5: Crimes against the Person
  • 5.1 Anatomy of a Homicide Investigation
  • 5.2 Case Studies
  • 5.3 Moral Rights of Suspects and Moral Rights of Victims
  • 5.4 DNA and Forensics
  • 5.5 Profiling
  • Notes
  • 6: Property Crime
  • 6.1 Property Rights
  • 6.2 Property Crime
  • 6.3 Investigation of Property Crimes
  • 6.4 Case Studies
  • 6.5 Fraud
  • Notes
  • 7: Terrorism
  • 7.1 Terrorism
  • 7.2 Detention without Trial
  • 7.3 Case Studies
  • 7.4 Collective Actions and Omissions
  • 7.5 Concept of Moral Responsibility
  • 7.6 Collective Moral Responsibility
  • Notes
  • 8: Police Corruption
  • 8.1 Corruption
  • 8.2 Case Studies
  • 8.3 Causes of Police Corruption
  • 8.4 Combating Police Corruption
  • 8.5 Investigation of Police Corruption
  • Notes
  • 9: Informants and Internal Witnesses
  • 9.1 Evidence, Reliability, and Credibility
  • 9.2 Professional Confidentiality
  • 9.3 Case Studies
  • 9.4 Informants
  • 9.5 Witness Protection
  • Notes
  • 10: Surveillance and Monitoring
  • 10.1 Moral Right to Privacy
  • 10.2 Case Studies
  • 10.3 The Right to Privacy and Criminal Investigations
  • 10.4 Privacy, Criminal Investigations, and Encryption
  • Notes
  • 11: Undercover Operations and Entrapment
  • 11.1 The Ethics of Covert Operations
  • 11.2 Case Studies
  • 11.3 Traps or "Stings"
  • Notes
  • 12: Interviewing
  • 12.1 Interviews
  • 12.2 Case Studies
  • 12.3 Interviews and Suspects' Moral Rights
  • 12.4 Torture
  • Notes
  • References
  • Index
  • End User License Agreement