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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Maintaining Integrity Ii: Further Thoughts On Ethics And Original Literature, Thomas G. Endres
Maintaining Integrity Ii: Further Thoughts On Ethics And Original Literature, Thomas G. Endres
Proceedings of the National Developmental Conference on Individual Events
I have previously argued (Endres, 1987) that allowing original literature in forensics oral interpretation is a bad thing. While I remain true to that sentiment, my focus of blame is shifting from the act itself to the state of the activity, i.e. it seems that lack of policy is the primary culprit which allows the use of original literature to impugn forensics integrity. The primary focus of this essay is on the ethical concerns surrounding the use of original literature, and how the introduction of policy may help preclude unethical behavior. This analysis will first recap arguments from my previous …
Public Perceptions Of Delays In The Release Of Police Body-Worn Camera Footage, Christopher L. Bush
Public Perceptions Of Delays In The Release Of Police Body-Worn Camera Footage, Christopher L. Bush
Journal of Sustainable Social Change
Delays in the release of police body-worn camera (BWC) video footage have amplified public concerns about police misconduct. People question law enforcement transparency when video from BWCs is not shared with the community in a timely manner. The qualitative case study explores the life experiences of the community and the victims’ family related to delays in the release of police BWC footage. Mettler and Sorelle’s policy feedback theory was used for the study’s theoretical framework. The research questions focus on understanding the lived experiences and perceptions of community relationships with law enforcement around transparency, communication, and information sharing. A qualitative …
Digital Citizenship In Domestic Contexts, Lelia Green
Digital Citizenship In Domestic Contexts, Lelia Green
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
Digital citizenship is an important aspect of children’s rights and is receiving increasing policy attention around the world, including from the United Nations. For many children, however, it is the domestic environment where core digital rights are negotiated, with parents and teens sometimes clashing over children’s digital activities. This chapter draws upon ethnographic work with adolescent male online gamers who constitute the inner circle of a Dota 2 clan of two years’ standing. Separate interviews with five parents and four teens, and follow up focus groups with each cohort, reveal details of domestic negotiations around digital citizenship rights.