(2010). The relationship between law and ethics. Hub Pages. Retrieved from http://goodluck4ever.hubpages.com/hub/Law-and-Ethics-Relatioships International Associations of Chiefs of Police. (2012). Ethics training in law enforcement. Retrieved from http://www.theiacp.org/PoliceServices/ProfessionalAssistanc e/Ethics/ReportsResources/EthicsTraininginLawEnforcement/tabid/194/Default.a spx 2. Law Enforcement Culture: Chapter 5: The Police Role in Society Article Gardner, B., & Reece, J. (2012). Revolutionizing Policing Through Servant-Leadership and Quality Management. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, 81(6), 25-32. Websites Ethics Institute (2012). Law enforcement cultures and anti-corruption. Retrieved from http://ethicsinstitute.com/pdf/Law%20Enforcement%20Cultures.pdf Hennesey, M. (14 December 2005). Changing the culture of law enforcement. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved from http://www.sfgate.com/opinion/openforum /article/Changing-the-culture-of-law-enforcement-2588457.php Mayer, M. & Erickson, S. (23 June 2011). Changing today’s law enforcement culture to face 21st century threats. The Heritage Foundation. Retrieved from http://www.heritage.org/research/reports/2011/06/changing-todays-law- enforcement-culture-to-face-21st-century-threats 3 Punishments in Society: Chapter 11: The Ethics of Punishment and Corrections Article Linde, R. (2011). From Rapists to Superpredators: what the practice of capital punishment says about race, rights and the American child. International Journal Of Children's Rights, 19(1), 127-150 Websites Marshall, J. (28 August 2005). Punishment and ethics. Ethics Scoreboard. Retrieved from http://www.ethicsscoreboard.com/list/punishment.html O'Connor, T. (2011). "Correctional Ethics," MegaLinks in Criminal Justice. Retrieved from http://www.drtomoconnor.com/3300/3300lect06.htm Moore, B. W. (2007). A Virtuous State Would Not Assign Correctional Housing Based on Ability to Pay. Michigan Law Review Retrieved from http://www michiganlawreview.org/articles/a-virtuous-state-would-not-assign-correctional- housing-based-on-ability-to-pay 1. Ethics and Behavior: Article 1 Moral Emotions and Moral Behavior June Price Tangney,1 Jeff Stuewig,1 and Debra J. Mashek2 Author information > Copyright and License information > The publisher's final edited version of this article is available at Annu Rev Psychol See other articles in PMC that cite the published article. Go to: Abstract Moral emotions represent a key element of our human moral apparatus, influencing the link between moral standards and moral behavior. This chapter reviews current theory and research on moral emotions. We first focus on a triad of negatively valenced “self-conscious” emotions—shame, guilt, and embarrassment. As in previous decades, much research remains focused on shame and guilt. We review current thinking on the distinction between shame and guilt, and the relative advantages and disadvantages of these two moral emotions. Several new areas of research are highlighted: research on the domain-specific phenomenon of body shame, styles of coping with shame, psychobiological aspects of shame, the link between childhood abuse and later proneness to shame, and the phenomena of vicarious or “collective” experiences of shame and guilt. In recent years, the concept of moral emotions has been expanded to include several positive emotions—elevation, gratitude, and the sometimes morally relevant experience of pride. Finally, we discuss briefly a morally relevant emotional process—
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