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El. knyga: Vulnerability in Police Custody: Police decision-making and the appropriate adult safeguard

  • Formatas: 196 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Feb-2019
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351602600
  • Formatas: 196 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Feb-2019
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351602600

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This book provides a nuanced and timely contribution to the question of vulnerability in police custody. It addresses the implementation of the appropriate adult safeguard in respect of adult suspects and explores police decision-making in this context. Drawing on empirical research carried out in England, the work takes a socio-legal approach to examine how and why police custody officers implement or not the appropriate adult safeguard. The book’s core arguments are addressed within three parts. Part I examines how vulnerability is constructed philosophically and practically, firstly within the broader literature, thereafter at common law and in statute, and finally by police custody officers. Part 2 discusses how vulnerability is identified and how decisions are made in response to vulnerability. Part 3 critically assesses the theoretical understandings of police decision-making and criminal justice. Here it is argued that current theories on police decision-making hold explanatory power yet have significant shortcomings in relation to vulnerability and the appropriate adult safeguard. The book thus presents new theoretical insights and, on the basis of these insights, asserts that the current regime of regulation must be reconsidered, while police compliance may only be ensured if vulnerability is radically reconceptualised.

Foreword x
Acknowledgements xii
Table of Cases
xiii
Table of Legislation
xv
1 The (vulnerable) suspect in the criminal process
1(8)
Introduction
1(1)
Research rationale
2(2)
Constructing grounded theory
4(1)
Structure of the book and key themes
5(4)
2 Police powers and procedures: `safeguarding' the (vulnerable) suspect
9(22)
Introduction
9(1)
Safeguarding the (vulnerable) suspect
10(6)
The appropriate adult safeguard: a distinct advantage?
16(6)
Implementing the appropriate adult safeguard: potential pitfalls
22(2)
`Remedies' for non-implementation of the appropriate adult safeguard
24(1)
Avoiding the reliance on `faulty' remedies
25(1)
The appropriate adult safeguard beyond England and Wales
26(2)
Conclusion
28(3)
3 Police custody: getting inside, being inside, getting onside and being onside
31(9)
Introduction
31(1)
Getting inside: accessing the research sites
32(1)
Being inside: knowing the research site
32(3)
Getting onside: participation with the custody officers
35(2)
Being onside: `going native' and personal identities
37(2)
Conclusion: reflections on research
39(1)
4 Constructing vulnerability -- the concept
40(8)
Introduction
40(1)
Principal manifestations of vulnerability
41(1)
Legal psychology and vulnerability
42(4)
Conclusion
46(2)
5 Constructing vulnerability -- PACE, Code C and the courts
48(25)
Introduction
48(1)
Code C and PACE: constructions of vulnerability and the appropriate adult safeguard
49(3)
Additional constructions of vulnerability
52(2)
Vulnerability in the courts
54(7)
Critiquing the courts' constructions
61(9)
Conclusions: clearing up Code C?
70(3)
6 Constructing vulnerability -- the custody officer approach
73(25)
Introduction
73(1)
Expounding the general contours of vulnerability
73(6)
Constructing the `appropriate adult vulnerable' suspect
79(14)
Defining the role of the appropriate adult
93(3)
Conclusion -- Code C or custody officer criteria?
96(2)
7 Identifying vulnerability in police custody
98(20)
Introduction
98(2)
Identifying vulnerability: the law and guidance
100(7)
Barriers to identification
107(6)
Identifying vulnerability -- an investigation?
113(2)
Overcoming barriers?: concluding remarks
115(3)
8 Implementing the appropriate adult safeguard
118(14)
Introduction
118(1)
Calling an appropriate adult: dissuasive factors
118(5)
Calling the appropriate adult: persuasive factors
123(5)
Comparing different decisions
128(1)
Concluding remarks
129(3)
9 Comprehending the custody officer approach
132(16)
Introduction
132(1)
Modelling the criminal process
132(4)
Understanding police behaviour: the interpretation of rules
136(4)
The role of law in policing and the appropriate adult safeguard
140(5)
Vulnerability and risk: explaining the `why'
145(1)
Conclusion
146(2)
10 Reconceptualising vulnerability?
148(12)
Introduction
148(1)
Theorising custody officer decision-making
148(2)
Closing or filling the gap
150(7)
Considerations for further research and concluding remarks
157(3)
Bibliography 160(14)
Index 174
Dr Roxanna Dehaghani is a Lecturer in Law at Cardiff School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University, Cardiff, UK.