article views as a hypermasculine and militaristic “warrior” identity and ethos in the police occupational culture, drawing on the literature on warrior-based masculinity in favelas ( Zaluar 1994 , 2004 ) and in police cultures ( Brown 2007 ; Gripp and
Eluding the Esculacho
A Masculinities Perspective on the Enduring Warrior Ethos of Rio de Janeiro's Police
Celina Myrann Sørbøe
Policing at a distance and that human thing
An appreciative critique of police surveillance
David Sausdal
questions. One particularly prevalent answer, though, concerns a lack of development of (an enlightened) “police culture” ( Loftus 2009 ). What scholars point to here is that police worldwide still appear to be harboring conservative, chauvinist, and
