000			019380000a22003010004500
001			340660
090			_a340660
100			_a20220318 pory50
101			_aeng
200			_aThe europeanization of human rights : an obstacle to authoritarian policing in Ireland? _fBarry Vaughan, co-aut. Shane Kilcommins
210			_d2007
330			_aThere is a widespread conviction that contemporary criminal justice developments can best be analysed in terms of their capacity to reassure an anxious public rather than to reduce crime in any straightforward way. Construing curent changes as primarily driven by efforts to placate public insecurity dowplays several crucial factors of contemporary political rule. States, especially those within Europe, are increasingly integrated around human rights values that circumscribe their actions. These norms provide a resource for national citizens to make claims against states for interests that have been downgraded. This article analyses how this process of the Europeanization of human rights, coupled with crucial domestic factors, has tempered the shift toward a repressive model of criminal justice by introducing greater regulation and oversight of policing by the Irish state. This may presage a splintering of state sovereignty as some of its organizations are inspired by adherence to transnational values, an allegiance that may impede any move towards authoritarian state rule.
461			_tEuropean Journal of Criminology. - Vol.4,nº4 (oct.2007),p.437-460
606			_aGLOBALIZAÇÃO _9241610
606			_aAUTORIDADE POLICIAL _987856
606			_aSEGURANÇA INTERNACIONAL _yIRLANDA _9400869
700			_aVAaughan, Barry _9329461
701			_aKilcommins, Shane _9329462
920			_an
921			_aa
935			_ak
936			_ay
937			_a0
938			_aba