| Sumario: | This book explores the complex roles and perceptions of law enforcement in society, examining both public and private security forces. It challenges traditional views of police work as solely the monopoly of legitimate force, highlighting the diverse methods and agencies involved in security production. The book is divided into sections discussing the myths and realities of policing, community policing models, and the interplay between public order and private security. It also addresses the technological advancements in surveillance and the sociopolitical factors influencing policing practices. The author's goal is to provide a comprehensive analysis of the multifaceted nature of law enforcement, appealing to scholars and professionals in sociology and criminology.
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