01043nam1 2200253 i 450 VAN005442920220524021138.67220061012f1978 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||Lezioni di analisi matematicaFederico Cafiero, Antonio ZitarosaNapoliLiguorivolumi24 cm001VAN00865332001 ˆ<<‰Lezioni di analisi matematica>> 1Federico Cafiero205 2. ed. riv210 NapoliLiguori editore1980215 500 p.24 cm1001VAN00544342001 ˆ<<‰Lezioni di analisi matematica>> 1Federico Cafiero, Antonio Zitarosa210 NapoliLiguori1978215 240 p.24 cm1NapoliVANL000005CafieroFederico1914-1980VANV043029349ZitarosaAntonioVANV043030343247Liguori <editore>VANV107934650ITSOL20230616RICAVAN0054429Lezioni di analisi matematica32780UNICAMPANIA03689nam 22005415 450 991052379260332120240322033630.09783030858797303085879010.1007/978-3-030-85879-7(MiAaPQ)EBC6812095(Au-PeEL)EBL6812095(CKB)19919399900041(OCoLC)1287132504(PPN)258842628(DE-He213)978-3-030-85879-7(EXLCZ)991991939990004120211124d2022 u| 0engurcn#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierChief Police Officers' Stories of Legitimacy Power, Protection, Consent and Control /by Ian Shannon1st ed. 2022.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2022.1 online resource (260 pages)Palgrave's Critical Policing Studies,2730-53689783030858780 3030858782 Includes bibliographical references and index.1 Introduction -- 2 Legitimacy: A Contested Concept -- 3 Chief Police Officers' Backgrounds and Motivations -- 4 Protecting People, Particularly the Most Vulnerable -- 5 Policing by Consent -- 6 Law and Governance -- 7 Conclusion."An important assessment of how chief police officers understand and use power and what this might mean for the maintenance of legitimacy. From an academic and practitioner perspective, Shannon paints a disconcerting picture of the conflict that arises when chief police officers consider policing by consent and the need to need to exercise power based on the law." -Jenny Fleming, Professor, Social Sciences, University of Southampton, UK This book adds to knowledge about chief police officers in England and Wales by exploring their understandings of the right of police to exercise power. Their beliefs, motivations, backgrounds, and cultures are examined. Light is cast on how they perceive power, coercion, control, policing purpose, gendered understandings, protecting people, vulnerability, policing by consent, discretion, operational independence, law and the oversight and political direction (or governance), and accountability of police.Chief officers used three legitimating narratives based on: protecting people - particularly the most vulnerable - policing by consent, and law and the oversight and political direction of police. These accounts are assessed. Damaged processes of police governance that risk undermining police leadership and legitimacy are revealed. Critically, chief officers' understandings of legitimacy are found to be confused, conflicted, and, above all, convenient in supporting them in asserting a privileged position from which they can pursue their preferences for the use of power. Ian Shannon is a fellow at the University of Leeds, UK, and completed his PhD at the University of Liverpool in 2018. From 1981 to 2013, he served as a police officer in three forces and he retired as a deputy chief constable. He was awarded the Queen's Police Medal in 2013.Palgrave's Critical Policing Studies,2730-5368CriminologyCrime Control and SecurityCriminology.Crime Control and Security.363.20684363.20684Shannon Ian284188MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910523792603321Chief police officers' stories of legitimacy2591267UNINA