Clive Harfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 4216598 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clive Harfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clive |
| FAMILY NAME | Harfield |
| SIGNATURE | HARFIELD C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Sunshine Coast |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8676-0446 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Amplifying victim vulnerability
Loss of control over one’s identity through identity usurpation, or identity theft, results in victimization characterized by multiple species of harm: material harms such as financial loss; medical harms such as psychological distress and consequential physiological illness; and moral harms such as infringement of autonomy. Digital data breaches are a common means by which identity can be usurped and laws have been enacted requiring data-holders…
Was Snowden virtuous
(Im)material culture
Cybercrime is ubiquitous. People now inhabit a digital environment comprising permanent risk, exponential threats, and multiple virtual/physical harms, forming a global community of malefactors and the criminally exploited. The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, through an archaeological lens, to characterize the new materiality of cybercrime (including its artefacts and architecture alongside digital/virtual manifestations). And second, t…
Body-Worn POV Technology
Unless explicitly consented to by the subject, the image-taking (and by extension, the video or audio recording) of an individual is a moral intrusion against personal privacy: a moral wrong for which an over-riding claim of justification must be established if the image-taking is to take place without the subject?s explicit consent. Why should this be so? This paper briefly establishes the connection between image-taking and conceptions underpin…
Law, morality and the authorisation of covert police surveillance
Management of covert investigations is a complex and multifaceted arena that engages the rights of individuals, the legitimate expectations of the wider community, and criminal justice practitioner judgments about lawfulness and legitimacy. This article examines two legal regimes (Australia and the United Kingdom) within which police surveillance may lawfully be conducted and considers the making of moral judgments in relation to prior authorisat…
E-Policing and the Social Contract
The Age of Information has taken investigative and intelligence capabilities beyond the imaginations of Age of Enlightenment philosophers such as John Locke whose social contract theory of governance remains the moral justification for policing. Through philosophical analysis, taking as its starting point John Locke, and philosophers of policing such as John Kleinig and Seamus Miller, this article reflects on the basis of first principles, whethe…
The organization of 'organized crime policing' and its international context
This article reflects upon a decade of developments in the organization of organized crime policing, particularly within the international context. The review illustrates that the policing (in its widest sense) of organized crime is based on certain prerequisites. Other actors besides law enforcement agencies have key roles to play. The creation of an appropriate instrumental framework is equally as important as having competent and appropriate a…
From Empire to Europe
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed the metamorphosis of Britain from a global, imperial power to a full (if sometimes ambivalent) member of the modern regional partnership that is the European Union (EU). During the same period, transnational criminal activity was transformed from an arena in which criminal fugitives sought merely to evade domestic justice through self-imposed exile to an environment in which improved travel and c…
Soca
Scheduled to become operational in April 2006 and with its senior staff already appointed (July 2005), the new Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA)—a key element of the current police reform programme—is a significant departure from the traditional policing infrastructure in the United Kingdom. As such, its creation begs a number of questions about priority setting and accountability. Government assertions that it is not a police force seem to r…
A review essay on Models of Mutual Legal Assistance
Different national, regional and international political perspectives dictate the individual approaches adopted by domestic jurisdictions towards mutual legal assistance and international law enforcement cooperation. There is no common view of the purpose of international law enforcement cooperation and there are strongly divergent opinions about the most appropriate means of establishing an international legislative framework for mutual legal as…
Consent, consensus or the management of dissent
Expecting community consultation structures of doubtful effectiveness devised for one purpose in 1984 to be able simultaneously to meet very different demands in 1994 is unrealistic. The role for community consultation groups is considered within the context of the Enforcement, Service and Community Models of policing and within the philosophy of New Public Management. Community consultation is examined alongside other democratic values pertinent…
A Hand-list of Castles Recorded in the Domesday Book
A Hand-list of Castles Recorded in the Domesday Book Get access C. G. HARFIELD C. G. HARFIELD University of Southampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVI, Issue CCCCXIX, April 1991, Pages 371–392, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVI.CCCCXIX.371 Published: 01 April 1991
Soca
Scheduled to become operational in April 2006 and with its senior staff already appointed (July 2005), the new Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA)—a key element of the current police reform programme—is a significant departure from the traditional policing infrastructure in the United Kingdom. As such, its creation begs a number of questions about priority setting and accountability. Government assertions that it is not a police force seem to r…
The organization of 'organized crime policing' and its international context
This article reflects upon a decade of developments in the organization of organized crime policing, particularly within the international context. The review illustrates that the policing (in its widest sense) of organized crime is based on certain prerequisites. Other actors besides law enforcement agencies have key roles to play. The creation of an appropriate instrumental framework is equally as important as having competent and appropriate a…
(Im)material culture
Cybercrime is ubiquitous. People now inhabit a digital environment comprising permanent risk, exponential threats, and multiple virtual/physical harms, forming a global community of malefactors and the criminally exploited. The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, through an archaeological lens, to characterize the new materiality of cybercrime (including its artefacts and architecture alongside digital/virtual manifestations). And second, t…
From Empire to Europe
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed the metamorphosis of Britain from a global, imperial power to a full (if sometimes ambivalent) member of the modern regional partnership that is the European Union (EU). During the same period, transnational criminal activity was transformed from an arena in which criminal fugitives sought merely to evade domestic justice through self-imposed exile to an environment in which improved travel and c…
Consent, consensus or the management of dissent
Expecting community consultation structures of doubtful effectiveness devised for one purpose in 1984 to be able simultaneously to meet very different demands in 1994 is unrealistic. The role for community consultation groups is considered within the context of the Enforcement, Service and Community Models of policing and within the philosophy of New Public Management. Community consultation is examined alongside other democratic values pertinent…
A Hand-list of Castles Recorded in the Domesday Book
A Hand-list of Castles Recorded in the Domesday Book Get access C. G. HARFIELD C. G. HARFIELD University of Southampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVI, Issue CCCCXIX, April 1991, Pages 371–392, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVI.CCCCXIX.371 Published: 01 April 1991
Consent, consensus or the management of dissent
Expecting community consultation structures of doubtful effectiveness devised for one purpose in 1984 to be able simultaneously to meet very different demands in 1994 is unrealistic. The role for community consultation groups is considered within the context of the Enforcement, Service and Community Models of policing and within the philosophy of New Public Management. Community consultation is examined alongside other democratic values pertinent…
A review essay on Models of Mutual Legal Assistance
Different national, regional and international political perspectives dictate the individual approaches adopted by domestic jurisdictions towards mutual legal assistance and international law enforcement cooperation. There is no common view of the purpose of international law enforcement cooperation and there are strongly divergent opinions about the most appropriate means of establishing an international legislative framework for mutual legal as…
Soca
Scheduled to become operational in April 2006 and with its senior staff already appointed (July 2005), the new Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA)—a key element of the current police reform programme—is a significant departure from the traditional policing infrastructure in the United Kingdom. As such, its creation begs a number of questions about priority setting and accountability. Government assertions that it is not a police force seem to r…
From Empire to Europe
The second half of the twentieth century witnessed the metamorphosis of Britain from a global, imperial power to a full (if sometimes ambivalent) member of the modern regional partnership that is the European Union (EU). During the same period, transnational criminal activity was transformed from an arena in which criminal fugitives sought merely to evade domestic justice through self-imposed exile to an environment in which improved travel and c…
The organization of 'organized crime policing' and its international context
This article reflects upon a decade of developments in the organization of organized crime policing, particularly within the international context. The review illustrates that the policing (in its widest sense) of organized crime is based on certain prerequisites. Other actors besides law enforcement agencies have key roles to play. The creation of an appropriate instrumental framework is equally as important as having competent and appropriate a…
E-Policing and the Social Contract
The Age of Information has taken investigative and intelligence capabilities beyond the imaginations of Age of Enlightenment philosophers such as John Locke whose social contract theory of governance remains the moral justification for policing. Through philosophical analysis, taking as its starting point John Locke, and philosophers of policing such as John Kleinig and Seamus Miller, this article reflects on the basis of first principles, whethe…
Body-Worn POV Technology
Unless explicitly consented to by the subject, the image-taking (and by extension, the video or audio recording) of an individual is a moral intrusion against personal privacy: a moral wrong for which an over-riding claim of justification must be established if the image-taking is to take place without the subject?s explicit consent. Why should this be so? This paper briefly establishes the connection between image-taking and conceptions underpin…
Law, morality and the authorisation of covert police surveillance
Management of covert investigations is a complex and multifaceted arena that engages the rights of individuals, the legitimate expectations of the wider community, and criminal justice practitioner judgments about lawfulness and legitimacy. This article examines two legal regimes (Australia and the United Kingdom) within which police surveillance may lawfully be conducted and considers the making of moral judgments in relation to prior authorisat…
(Im)material culture
Cybercrime is ubiquitous. People now inhabit a digital environment comprising permanent risk, exponential threats, and multiple virtual/physical harms, forming a global community of malefactors and the criminally exploited. The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, through an archaeological lens, to characterize the new materiality of cybercrime (including its artefacts and architecture alongside digital/virtual manifestations). And second, t…
Was Snowden virtuous
Amplifying victim vulnerability
Loss of control over one’s identity through identity usurpation, or identity theft, results in victimization characterized by multiple species of harm: material harms such as financial loss; medical harms such as psychological distress and consequential physiological illness; and moral harms such as infringement of autonomy. Digital data breaches are a common means by which identity can be usurped and laws have been enacted requiring data-holders…
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)