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Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Heidegger's Turn to Metaphysics -- 1 The Unity of Heidegger's Thought in the Period 1927-9 -- (a) Did the Project of Fundamental Ontology Fail? -- (b) The Metaphysics of Dasein -- (c) The Unity of Heidegger's Thought in the Period 1927-9 -- 2 The Question of the "Transcendental Framework" of Heidegger's Investigation -- 3 Initial Methodological Considerations -- 1 The Turn in Being and Time -- 1 Dasein's "Essence" between Facticity and Projection -- 2 Always Already Thrown: Mood and Turning Back -- 3 Always Already Ahead-of-Itself: Going Forth Understandingly -- 4 Standing between Nature and History -- Conclusion -- 2 Temporality and the A Priori -- 1 Letting-Be Involved and the A Priori -- 2 The Problem of the A Priori -- (a) Heidegger's Indebtedness to a Productive Paradigm? -- (b) Time and a Priority -- (c) Temporalität and the Turn to the Metaphysical-Ontic -- 3 Time and Concept Formation in Heidegger's Interpretation of Kant -- (a) Movement and Ontic and Ontological Productivity -- (b) Ontic and Ontological Subsumption in Heidegger's Interpretation of the Critique of Pure Reason -- Conclusion -- 3 Metaphysics and the Turn to the Origin -- 1 Anxiety, World, and the Origin of Metaphysics -- 2 Nothingness, Negation, and the Kehre -- 3 Metaphysics and "die 'verkehrte Welt'" -- Conclusion -- 4 Birth and the Primal Time of Myth -- 1 The Mythical World as an Outstanding Problem in Being and Time -- 2 Birth and the Darkness of Facticity -- 3 A Phenomenology of the Mythical World -- (a) The Mythical Understanding of Being and Temporality -- (b) The Mana-Representation, Dasein's "How" and the Wish -- (c) The "Factical Ideal of Dasein" and the Problem of Historicality -- Conclusion -- 5 Transcendental Philosophy and Historicism? -- 1 Historicism or Transcendental Philosophy?.

Police Custody in Ireland brings together experts from policing studies, law, criminology, and psychology, to critically examine contemporary police custody in Ireland, what we know about it, how it operates, how it is experienced, and how it might be improved.

This first-of-its-kind collection focuses exclusively on detention in Garda Síochána stations, critically examining it from human rights and best practice perspectives. It examines the physical environment of custody, police interview techniques, existing protections, rights, and entitlements, and experiences of specific communities in custody, such as children, ethnic minorities, non-English speakers, the Mincéir/Traveller community, and those with intellectual disabilities or Autism Spectrum Disorder. Police Custody in Ireland gives a snapshot of garda custody as it is now and makes important recommendations for necessary future improvements.

An accessible and compelling read, this book will be of interest to those engaged in policing and criminology, as well as related areas of interest such as human rights, youth justice and disability studies.

Intro -- About the series -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Table of Contents -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2 What is restorative justice? Fresh answers to a vexed question -- Chapter 3 Feminism, justice and ethics: Reflections on Braithwaite's commitments -- Chapter 4 Criminal justice ideologies and practices in different voices: Some feminist questions about justice -- Chapter 5 Sexual assault and restorative justice -- Chapter 6 Feminist engagement with restorative justice -- Chapter 7 Seeking justice in the 21st century: Towards an intersectional politics of justice -- Chapter 8 Restorative justice: The real story -- Chapter 9 The limits of restorative justice -- Chapter 10 Restorative justice for victims of sexual assault -- Chapter 11 Conventional and innovative responses to sexual violence -- Chapter 12 Sexual violence and victims' justice interests -- Chapter 13 Conclusion: Taking stock, building knowledge, challenging justice -- Index.

"The gritty, true blue story of two remarkable cops and an equally extraordinary nurse who provided the spirit and smarts that transformed Fear City into the safest big city in America. NEW YORK'S FINEST is the story of a city's transformation through the tireless efforts of Detective Steven McDonald, Nurse Justiniano, Jack Maple, and a host of hero cops--including the great niece of Jazz Age great Josephine Baker--the finest of The Finest. The son and grandson of cops, Officer McDonald was shot and paralyzed from the neck down while on patrol in 1986. The doctors said that if he did survive, he would be better off dead. It was then he came under the care of one Nurse Nina Justiniano. Where the teenage gunman was produced by the worst of Harlem's social ills, she personified its many graces, rescuing Steven from despair and urging him to transcend hate and bitterness. McDonald was then promoted to detective at the urging of NYPD Deputy Commissioner Jack Maple, a postal worker's son who sported a bow tie, Homburg hat, and two-tone shoes as he implemented transformative crime-fighting strategies to deter violent subway robberies. Coming up in the force, Maple had been routinely mocked for imagining the impossible: that Times Square would one day be a destination for families and tourists. Now, resentments and tensions are mounting in the same neighborhoods that most benefited from the careful consideration of officers like McDonald and Maple. But as NEW YORK'S FINEST illustrates, their legacies, and those of people like Nurse Justiniano, may well rescue New York City from its present state of unrest and struggle in the wake of protests and the pandemic."--Amazon

A new framework for understanding contemporary administrative law, through a comparative analysis of case law from Australia, Canada, England, Ireland, and New Zealand. The author argues that the field is structured by four values: individual self-realisation, good administration, electoral legitimacy and decisional autonomy.