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