Private Security and the Modern State
portes grátis
Private Security and the Modern State
Historical and Comparative Perspectives
Churchill, David; Leloup, Pieter; Janiewski, Dolores
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2021
284
Mole
Inglês
9781032173061
15 a 20 dias
530
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword by Phillip Stenning.
Introduction. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Part 1: Security Regimes in National Context
Chapter 1. Jacqueline E. Ross: Undercover Policing and State Power in the United States and France from the Nineteenth to the Early Twentieth Centuries.
Chapter 2. Wilbur Miller: The 'Right to Bear Arms' and Self-Defence in the United States: Individualized Private Policing.
Chapter 3. Pieter Leloup: Co-Operation or Competition? Discourses on the Role of the Private Security Sector in Belgium, 1934-1990.
Chapter 4. Adam White: Monopoly or Plurality? The Police and the Private Security Industry in Mid-Twentieth-Century Britain.
Part 2: Techniques & Cultures of Private Security
Chapter 5. David J. Cox & Yasmin Devi-McGleish: 'Pardon Asked': Printed Apologies as a Form of Private Security and Popular Justice in Nineteenth-Century Britain.
Chapter 6. Stephen Robertson: The Pinkertons and the Paperwork of Surveillance: Reporting Private Investigation in the United States, 1855-1940.
Chapter 7. Chad Pearson: 'The law or popular justice': Owen Wister and the Legitimation of Employer-Class Violence.
Chapter 8. Francis Dodsworth: Protection: Selling Self-Defence in Twentieth-Century Britain and the United States.
Part 3: Between Public & Private Security
Chapter 9. David Churchill: The Politics of Security in Liberal Society: Responsibility for Crime Prevention in Mid-Victorian Britain.
Chapter 10. Florian Altenhoener: No License to Know: Political Crisis and the Fragmentation and Privatisation of Surveillance in Germany, 1918-1920.
Chapter 11. Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones: What Burleson and Orwell Overlooked: Private Security Provision in the USA and the United Kingdom.
Chapter 12. Dolores Janiewski & Simon Judkins: Fluid Boundaries: The Evolution of a Private-Public Security Network in California, 1917-1952.
Conclusion. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Introduction. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Part 1: Security Regimes in National Context
Chapter 1. Jacqueline E. Ross: Undercover Policing and State Power in the United States and France from the Nineteenth to the Early Twentieth Centuries.
Chapter 2. Wilbur Miller: The 'Right to Bear Arms' and Self-Defence in the United States: Individualized Private Policing.
Chapter 3. Pieter Leloup: Co-Operation or Competition? Discourses on the Role of the Private Security Sector in Belgium, 1934-1990.
Chapter 4. Adam White: Monopoly or Plurality? The Police and the Private Security Industry in Mid-Twentieth-Century Britain.
Part 2: Techniques & Cultures of Private Security
Chapter 5. David J. Cox & Yasmin Devi-McGleish: 'Pardon Asked': Printed Apologies as a Form of Private Security and Popular Justice in Nineteenth-Century Britain.
Chapter 6. Stephen Robertson: The Pinkertons and the Paperwork of Surveillance: Reporting Private Investigation in the United States, 1855-1940.
Chapter 7. Chad Pearson: 'The law or popular justice': Owen Wister and the Legitimation of Employer-Class Violence.
Chapter 8. Francis Dodsworth: Protection: Selling Self-Defence in Twentieth-Century Britain and the United States.
Part 3: Between Public & Private Security
Chapter 9. David Churchill: The Politics of Security in Liberal Society: Responsibility for Crime Prevention in Mid-Victorian Britain.
Chapter 10. Florian Altenhoener: No License to Know: Political Crisis and the Fragmentation and Privatisation of Surveillance in Germany, 1918-1920.
Chapter 11. Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones: What Burleson and Orwell Overlooked: Private Security Provision in the USA and the United Kingdom.
Chapter 12. Dolores Janiewski & Simon Judkins: Fluid Boundaries: The Evolution of a Private-Public Security Network in California, 1917-1952.
Conclusion. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Pinkerton National Detective Agency;Quincy Mine;Private Security;Night Watchmen;Policing;Civil Libertarians;Criminal Justice;Law;Detective Agencies;Law Enforcement;Secretary Of State;Private Security Industry;security provision;Private Security Provision;historical criminology;Private Security Operation;public policing;Private Detectives;state agencies;Private Detective Agencies;international;Undercover Tactics;punishment;Personal Superintendence;comparative;Private Security Officers;institutions;Criminal Syndicalism;Criminal Syndicalism Law;UK National Archive;Private Security Personnel;Security Guarding Companies;Mid-twentieth Century Britain;Transformation Thesis;Asian Martial Arts;Private Security Sector;Derby Mercury
Foreword by Phillip Stenning.
Introduction. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Part 1: Security Regimes in National Context
Chapter 1. Jacqueline E. Ross: Undercover Policing and State Power in the United States and France from the Nineteenth to the Early Twentieth Centuries.
Chapter 2. Wilbur Miller: The 'Right to Bear Arms' and Self-Defence in the United States: Individualized Private Policing.
Chapter 3. Pieter Leloup: Co-Operation or Competition? Discourses on the Role of the Private Security Sector in Belgium, 1934-1990.
Chapter 4. Adam White: Monopoly or Plurality? The Police and the Private Security Industry in Mid-Twentieth-Century Britain.
Part 2: Techniques & Cultures of Private Security
Chapter 5. David J. Cox & Yasmin Devi-McGleish: 'Pardon Asked': Printed Apologies as a Form of Private Security and Popular Justice in Nineteenth-Century Britain.
Chapter 6. Stephen Robertson: The Pinkertons and the Paperwork of Surveillance: Reporting Private Investigation in the United States, 1855-1940.
Chapter 7. Chad Pearson: 'The law or popular justice': Owen Wister and the Legitimation of Employer-Class Violence.
Chapter 8. Francis Dodsworth: Protection: Selling Self-Defence in Twentieth-Century Britain and the United States.
Part 3: Between Public & Private Security
Chapter 9. David Churchill: The Politics of Security in Liberal Society: Responsibility for Crime Prevention in Mid-Victorian Britain.
Chapter 10. Florian Altenhoener: No License to Know: Political Crisis and the Fragmentation and Privatisation of Surveillance in Germany, 1918-1920.
Chapter 11. Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones: What Burleson and Orwell Overlooked: Private Security Provision in the USA and the United Kingdom.
Chapter 12. Dolores Janiewski & Simon Judkins: Fluid Boundaries: The Evolution of a Private-Public Security Network in California, 1917-1952.
Conclusion. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Introduction. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Part 1: Security Regimes in National Context
Chapter 1. Jacqueline E. Ross: Undercover Policing and State Power in the United States and France from the Nineteenth to the Early Twentieth Centuries.
Chapter 2. Wilbur Miller: The 'Right to Bear Arms' and Self-Defence in the United States: Individualized Private Policing.
Chapter 3. Pieter Leloup: Co-Operation or Competition? Discourses on the Role of the Private Security Sector in Belgium, 1934-1990.
Chapter 4. Adam White: Monopoly or Plurality? The Police and the Private Security Industry in Mid-Twentieth-Century Britain.
Part 2: Techniques & Cultures of Private Security
Chapter 5. David J. Cox & Yasmin Devi-McGleish: 'Pardon Asked': Printed Apologies as a Form of Private Security and Popular Justice in Nineteenth-Century Britain.
Chapter 6. Stephen Robertson: The Pinkertons and the Paperwork of Surveillance: Reporting Private Investigation in the United States, 1855-1940.
Chapter 7. Chad Pearson: 'The law or popular justice': Owen Wister and the Legitimation of Employer-Class Violence.
Chapter 8. Francis Dodsworth: Protection: Selling Self-Defence in Twentieth-Century Britain and the United States.
Part 3: Between Public & Private Security
Chapter 9. David Churchill: The Politics of Security in Liberal Society: Responsibility for Crime Prevention in Mid-Victorian Britain.
Chapter 10. Florian Altenhoener: No License to Know: Political Crisis and the Fragmentation and Privatisation of Surveillance in Germany, 1918-1920.
Chapter 11. Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones: What Burleson and Orwell Overlooked: Private Security Provision in the USA and the United Kingdom.
Chapter 12. Dolores Janiewski & Simon Judkins: Fluid Boundaries: The Evolution of a Private-Public Security Network in California, 1917-1952.
Conclusion. David Churchill, Dolores Janiewski & Pieter Leloup.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Pinkerton National Detective Agency;Quincy Mine;Private Security;Night Watchmen;Policing;Civil Libertarians;Criminal Justice;Law;Detective Agencies;Law Enforcement;Secretary Of State;Private Security Industry;security provision;Private Security Provision;historical criminology;Private Security Operation;public policing;Private Detectives;state agencies;Private Detective Agencies;international;Undercover Tactics;punishment;Personal Superintendence;comparative;Private Security Officers;institutions;Criminal Syndicalism;Criminal Syndicalism Law;UK National Archive;Private Security Personnel;Security Guarding Companies;Mid-twentieth Century Britain;Transformation Thesis;Asian Martial Arts;Private Security Sector;Derby Mercury
