ISBN:
9783031314551
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
1 Online-Ressource(IX, 118 p. 4 illus., 2 illus. in color.)
Ausgabe:
1st ed. 2023.
Serie:
Palgrave's Critical Policing Studies
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als Phippen, Andy Policing teen sexting
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als
Schlagwort(e):
Law—Europe.
;
Criminal law—International unification.
;
Youth—Social life and customs.
;
Criminology.
;
Crime.
;
Technology.
;
Juvenile delinquents.
;
Victims of crimes.
;
Law
;
Criminal law
;
Youth
;
Sexting - Law and legislation
;
England
;
Wales
;
Handy
;
Sexualität
;
Sexualisierte Gewalt
;
Jugendlicher Täter
;
Verbrechensopfer
;
Kriminalpolitik
;
Recht
Kurzfassung:
1. Introduction -- 2. Teen Sexting – A Modern, Cultural Phenomenon? Or not so new? -- 3 .Legal Challenges -- 4. Understanding the Police Response: Putting Sticking Plasters Over Legislation -- 5. The Challenges of Diversionary Intervention -- 6. A Progressive Future?
Kurzfassung:
“The digital transmission of words and images is immediate and unbounded. This creates new freedoms but also new risks. In this important review of ‘where we are’, Phippen and Bond set out principles for harm reduction, weigh the balance of rights and law, and remind us that they shouldn’t have had to write this book! This is a major contribution to work on safeguarding, sexting and victimization.” -Nigel South, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, University of Essex, UK This book explores the policing response to teen sexting – the digital exchange, both consensual and non-consensual, of intimate images among youth peers. With a particular focus in England and Wales, it also considers other international responses and the challenges faced in policing youth practices with legislation being applied beyond its intended scope. It uses the police responses in England and Wales as a case study of the challenges of policy evolving the digital cultural phenomenon and the tensions between enforcing the law, while knowing it’s not fit for purpose, and supporting vulnerable minors. It explores the policy responses that have developed from the problematic legislation and whether these policy interventions have helped or hindered the policing process. It draws in parallels with drugs policy and policing, and brings in progressive, harm reduction approaches in contrast to traditional solutions. Andy Phippen is Professor of Digital Rights at Bournemouth University, UK. Emma Bond is Pro-vice Chancellor (Research) and Professor of Sociotechnical Studies at the University of Suffolk, UK.
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-031-31455-1
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