KU - Criminal Justice Ethics CJ-340 Unit #6 Lance Oakland.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Use of Force DEFINITION OF USE OF FORCE
Advertisements

Chapter 1 Defining Ethics.
Julius Caesar Anticipation Guide.
Defences Alibi Best defence possible Best defence possible Proof that the accused could not have possibly committed the offence Proof that the accused.
Topics in Moral and Political Philosophy Terrorism and Torture.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TODAY, 10E© 2009 Pearson Education, Inc by Dr. Frank Schmalleger Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Criminal Law CHAPTER.
The Limits of Police Authority!
Chapter 8 Justifications.
Criminal Psychology Chapter 11(a) Interrogations and Confessions Talbot Kellogg Community College.
Ethical Justice Chapter Six: Ethical Issues for Police Officers & Criminal Investigators.
CJ340 Unit #6 Bill Forbes, MPA. Unit #6 Reading: Ch. 12 – 13 Discussions – Evidence-planting scenario – Civil Rights violations Written Assignment – 2-4.
©2003 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Auditing and Assurance Services 9/e, Arens/Elder/Beasley Professional Ethics Chapter 4.
Law Enforcement Response. Historically ● Beating one’s wife was not a crime ● Police were not allowed to make arrests in misdemeanor cases - - UNLESS.
Legal Aspects of Criminal Investigation: Arrest, Search and Seizure
Career Survival Strategies
UNIT 2: CONTEXT. Chapter 3: Ethics & Social Responsibility.
1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.
UNIT 1 Ethics and the Law Section 1.1 Defining Ethics Section 1.2
A Framework for Understanding Ethical Decision Making in Business
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
6 Unit Ethical Choices, Decisions, and Consequences Chapter 8: Critical Thinking in Citizenship Lesson 2: Ethical Choices, Decisions, and Consequences.
Introduction to Criminal Justice Policing America: Issues and Ethics Chapter Seven Bohm and Haley.
Chapter 4 The Nature and Aims of the Criminal Law.
Use of force Ocga
Chapter 2 Legal Aspects of Investigation © 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Explain the historical evolution.
Chapter ©2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or.
Chapter 2.  A set of moral principles or values that governs the conduct of an individual or a group  Ethics and the law are intertwined  The rule.
Career Survival How to save your career before it starts. Officer Gerard Kendle Hagerstown Police Dept.
Journal 1.Can a police officer “stop and frisk” you? 2.True or False - The 4th amendment protects us against all searches and seizures 3.Do the police.
Welcome to CJ227: Criminal Procedure
©2003 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Auditing and Assurance Services 9/e, Arens/Elder/Beasley Professional Ethics Chapter 4.
 What is the mission of law enforcement in protecting a democratic society:  To fight crime  To serve and protect  To promote public safety  To enforce.
INTERVIEWING THE SUSPECT. Interviewing the Suspect (1)  Interview the suspect away from the victim.  Ask the suspect to be seated and calm them if agitated.
Chapter 42 Ethics and Social Responsibility of Business.
1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.
Rights & the Constitution. Fourth Amendment Intended to limit overzealous behavior by the police Search and seizure Probable Cause –Standard for legal.
Chapter 20 Civil Liberties: Protecting Individual Rights.
Objections to Kant’s ethics Michael Lacewing
What is Ethics.
Introduction To Ethics
Chapter 10:Behavior in Social & Cultural Context Section 1: Roles & Rules “We cannot live for ourselves alone.” Herman Melville.
Aim: When may force be used against a perpetrator?
International Court of Justice Enforcing the Law?.
Unit 6: The American Legal System BY: Yaira Peaks.
Legal Studies * Mr. Marinello ARRESTS AND WARRANTS.
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
RA/PM Ethics Within Campus Housing and Beyond. Why Ethics Is Important This is as an introduction to thinking ethically. We all have an image of ourselves.
 What is the mission of law enforcement in protecting a democratic society:  To _______ _______  To _______ and ________  To promote public _________.
3 - 1 ©2003 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Essentials of Auditing 1/e, Arens/Elder/Beasley Professional Ethics Chapter 3.
1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.
© 2015 Cengage Learning Chapter 6 Challenges to Effective Policing Chapter 6 Challenges to Effective Policing © 2015 Cengage Learning.
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
PHIL 2 Philosophy: Ethics in Contemporary Society Week 2 Topic Outlines.
Section 1.1.
Bell Ringer 09/23/2013 When you think of defense what is the first thing that comes to your mind? In a court room who makes up the defense team? Do you.
Chapter 24: Governing the States Section 4
Introduction to Ethics
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
Chapter 1 Overview Part 1: Process of Ethical Decisions
CJS 211 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
CJS 211 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com.
The Taking of Human Life
Class Name, Instructor Name
Chapter 8 Developing an Effective Ethics Program
Professional Ethics Chapter 4.
CHAPTER 3: ETHICS AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Answer these questions on your own.
School Searches and You
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
CJS/211 Ethics in Criminal Justice
Presentation transcript:

KU - Criminal Justice Ethics CJ-340 Unit #6 Lance Oakland

Unit #6 Are police officers faced with situations where extreme force is necessary, even if it may result in criminal violations? Yes or No? Please provide 2 different examples so we can discuss

Ends Justify the Means? 1) Do good ends make actions right? Do they contribute in part to the rightness of actions? 2) Should we take ends and consequences into account in deciding what to do? 3) Are a person’s ends relevant to the quality of the person’s character and to the praise or blame the person deserves for specific actions?

Legal Use of Force Only that force that is reasonable and necessary to……. Effect the arrest Prevent / stop the assault

What is Legal Force? The legislators and courts have consistently stated that: Police officers need not retreat because force is offered. Police officers are not expected to get injured

Bottom Line If the force the officer is exercising is illegal, then it is……… EXCESSIVE FORCE There is no justification for excessive force.

Ends Justify the Means? Have to take consequences into account -intentions? -Shouldn’t only take into account consequences -Good ends can conflict with each other – pull us in contrary directions -Ends to justify means to a point. Human life is just not so simple!!

Ends Justify the Means? Does the scenario of the kidnapped victim buried alive & the subject knowing where she is – a justified scenario for “torture” or “Enhanced Interrogation” – a term currently under great debate by the President and our elected officials.

Noble Cause Corruption “Noble cause” corruption – whether illegal actions that violates rights of citizens are ever morally right or excusable? -Rights of the innocent versus rights of the suspect (perpetrator)

Noble Cause Corruption Three Basic Points 1) Since ends do not necessarily justify means, a good end cannot justify a means in the context that makes it wrong and evil. 2) Revising regulations and rules cannot eliminate tragedy and conflict of ideals 3) Inflicting pain sadistically, with pleasure and without regret, can never be excused (use fear rather than pain)

Noble Cause Corruption - Taints us “I am entirely justified in my means because my end was noble” or “I’m damned if I do and damned if I don’t, so it makes no difference” Arrogance, cowardice

Ramifications Once we go beyond the law for a noble purpose, we feel we have committed ourselves to legal means, as further extremes become natural. Deviate from our basic, moral and fundamental principles

Excusable Wrongdoing -Should we consider well-intentioned and remorseful wrongdoing in terrible hard cases to be excusable?

Dirty Harry Syndrome Dirty Harry -We want officers who are morally courageous and sensitive -Can’t allow moral outrage to blind us to facts -No more mark of courage than calling on interrogation experts and deferring to higher authorities are marks of cowardice or insensitivity - Trying to fill purposes of law enforcement within limits of the law takes as much courage as any other course

Ethical Dilemmas – From CSPD Gun into Evidence Incident Dating a Gang Banger Incident Deadly Force - Domestic

Television & Movies Do you think that Movies and/or TV impact the general publics perceptions about the use of force by police?

Television & Movies Role Models? True Reflection of Real Life?

Unethical Police Movies Training Day Prince of the City Serpico We Own the Night Bad Lieutenant The Changling Pride & Glory L.A. Confidential Untouchables

Unethical Police TV Shows NYPD Blue The Shield The Beast The Wire

Unit #6 – Project/Paper Scenario Analysis Write your paper – after reviewing the three (3) scenarios listed Answer the four (4) questions for each of the 3 scenarios. It should be a good project for each of you and help stimulate some good thought process.

Next Week – Unit #7 Chapter 15: Fatalism, Microcosms, and Therapeutic Reductions & Chapter 16: Ethical Ideals, Youth Violence, and Gang Enforcement

Everyone Have A Good Week!!