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Becoming bent: Moral careers of corrupt policemen

In Frederick A. Elliston & Michael Feldberg (eds.), Moral issues in police work. Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Allanheld. pp. 253--273 (1985)

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  1. Noble Cause Police Corruption.Iii Jones - 2002 - International Journal of Applied Philosophy 16 (2):249-264.
    This essay confronts police corruption historically and conceptually, isolating noble cause corruption as a neglected yet powerful motivator of corrupt police behavior. Noble cause corruption is defined in some detail and several specific suggestions are made regarding police training programs to address the issue.
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  • (1 other version)Spiraling down into Corruption: A Dynamic Analysis of the Social Identity Processes That Cause Corruption in Organizations to Grow.Niki A. Den Nieuwenboer & Muel Kaptein - 2008 - Journal of Business Ethics 83 (2):133 - 146.
    To date, theory and research on corruption in organizations have primarily focused on its static antecedents. This article focuses on the spread and growth of corruption in organizations. For this purpose, three downward organizational spirals are formulated: the spiral of divergent norms, the spiral of pressure, and the spiral of opportunity. Social Identity Theory is used to explain the mechanisms of each of these spirals. Our dynamic perspective contributes to a greater understanding of the development of corruption in organizations and (...)
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  • At what price a “freebie"? The real cost of police gratuities.Jim Ruiz & Christine Bono - 2004 - Criminal Justice Ethics 23 (1):44-54.
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  • (1 other version)Spiraling down into corruption: A dynamic analysis of the social identity processes that cause corruption in organizations to grow. [REVIEW]Niki A. den Nieuwenboer & Muel Kaptein - 2008 - Journal of Business Ethics 83 (2):133-146.
    To date, theory and research on corruption in organizations have primarily focused on its static antecedents. This article focuses on the spread and growth of corruption in organizations. For this purpose, three downward organizational spirals are formulated: the spiral of divergent norms, the spiral of pressure, and the spiral of opportunity. Social Identity Theory is used to explain the mechanisms of each of these spirals. Our dynamic perspective contributes to a greater understanding of the development of corruption in organizations and (...)
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