Suchergebnisse

As technology comes to characterize our world in ever more comprehensive ways there are increasing questions about how the 'rights' and 'wrongs' of technological use can be adequately categorized. To date, the scope of such questions have been limited - focused upon specific technologies such as the internet, or bio-technology with little sense of any social or historical continuities in the way technology in general has been regulated. In this book, for the first time, the 'question of technology' and its relation to criminal justice is approached as a whole. Technology, Crime and Justice anal.

L'apparition du profilage ADN comme outil au service de la justice pénale constitue une étape nouvelle dans l'usage du corps au titre de ressource à des fins de régulation sociale. Le rôle traditionnel du corps pénal – objet visible de distribution de souffrances – a progressivement été dilué dans des projets de régulation plus subtils et invisibles, centrés sur sa structure biochimique. La transformation a été si subtile que l'on peut avancer qu'un nouveau type de sujet de justice est né : le citoyen biochimique. Dans cet article, je suggère que la citoyenneté biologique doit être considérée comme le résultat d'un déplacement régulatoire plus complexe, dans lequel les technologies biochimiques ne constituent qu'un élément d'une matrice plus étendue de la régulation technologique. Dans ce nouvel ordre technologique que je nomme « technomie », les fonctions de la justice pénale traditionnelle et les institutions qui la portent se doivent d'être réarticulées selon des modalités dont nous commençons seulement à nous rendre compte.

Collaborative public management research is flourishing. A great deal of attention is being paid to the process and impact of collaboration in the public sector, and the results are promising. This article reviews the literature on collaborative public management by synthesizing what we know from recent research and what we've known for quite some time. It addresses the prevalence of collaboration (both recently and historically), the components of emerging collaborative structures, the types of skills that are unique to collaborative management, and the effects of collaboration. Collaborative public management research offers a set of findings that contribute to an emerging knowledge base that supplements established public management theory.

Intergovernmental management is more than just intergovernmental relationships involving the federal government. Though Professor McGuire agrees that the federal government has become more intrusive and opportunistic since the mid‐20th century—resulting in less cooperative intergovernmental relations—he argues that collaborative management is much more prevalent than it is depicted in Dr. Conlan's analysis. A bottom‐up view suggests that local and regional activity can be both opportunistic and collaborative, and such a perspective must be considered in any discussion of managing federalism.