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Oxford Handbook of Criminology 4th Revised edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1216 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 245x171x44 mm, kaal: 1793 g, line drawings
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Mar-2007
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199205434
  • ISBN-13: 9780199205431
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1216 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 245x171x44 mm, kaal: 1793 g, line drawings
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Mar-2007
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199205434
  • ISBN-13: 9780199205431
In addition to the history of the discipline and reviews of different theoretical perspectives, this book provides reviews of diverse topics as the criminal justice process, race and gender, crime statistics, and the media and crime. It is suitable for the teachers and students of criminology and is a sourcebook for professionals.

The most comprehensive and authoritative single volume text on the subject, the fourth edition of the acclaimed Oxford Handbook of Criminology combines masterly reviews of all the key topics with extensive references to aid further research. In addition to the history of the discipline and reviews of different theoretical perspectives, the book provides up-to-date reviews of diverse topics as the criminal justice process, race and gender, crime statistics, and the media and crime. The fourth edition has been substantially revised and updated and is essential reading for all teachers and students of criminology and an indispensable sourcebook for professionals.

Online Resource Center

* Test bank of questions enabling lecturers to test their students' progress and understanding
* Web links to key criminological resources allowing students to further research the subject
* Notes on the Contributors
* Editors' Introduction to the 4th edition
Notes on Contributors xvii
Introduction to the Fourth Edition xxi
Mike Maguire
Robert Reiner
Guided Tour of the Online Resource Centre
xxvi
PART I CRIMINOLOGY: HISTORY AND THEORY
Sociological Theories of Crime
3(40)
Paul Rock
Introduction: The Development of Criminology in Britain
3(4)
Sociological Criminology
7(1)
Crime and Control
8(10)
Crime, Control, and Space
18(5)
Radical Criminology
23(3)
Functionalist Criminology
26(2)
Signification
28(5)
Criminology as an Eclectic Discipline
33(1)
Prospects for the Future
34(9)
Criminological Psychology
43(35)
Clive R. Hollin
Introduction
43(1)
The Growth of Psychology
44(2)
Psychology and Criminology: Early Accord
46(2)
Psychology and Criminology: The Parting of the Ways
48(3)
Psychology and Criminology: Little Common Ground
51(6)
Psychology and Criminology: Not on Speaking Terms
57(8)
Psychology and Criminology: Return to Cordiality?
65(5)
Concluding Comment
70(8)
Contemporary Landscapes of Crime, Order, and Control: Governance, Risk, and Globalization
78(24)
Ian Loader
Richard Sparks
Introduction
78(1)
Governance
79(5)
Risk
84(4)
Globalization
88(5)
Conclusion: Criminology, Culture, and Public Life
93(9)
Cultural Criminology
102(20)
Keith Hayward
Jock Young
Introduction
102(1)
For a Sociologically Inspired Criminology
103(2)
This is `What is Cultural' about Cultural Criminology
105(3)
Inside the `Hall of Mirrors': Media, Representation, Meaning
108(3)
Transgressive Subjects: Uncovering the Meanings and Emotions of Crime
111(2)
Dangerous Knowledge
113(4)
Conclusion
117(5)
Historical Perspectives on Crime
122(17)
Clive Emsley
Introduction
122(1)
Theory
123(2)
From Violence to Theft?
125(3)
Statistical Data
128(3)
Cultural History
131(1)
Human Agency
132(2)
Continuities, Discontinuities, and Connections
134(5)
Comparing Criminal Justice
139(19)
David Nelken
Why Study Criminal Justice Comparatively?
139(4)
On Methods of Comparative Research
143(4)
Approaches to Comparison
147(11)
Diversity, Crime, and Criminal Justice
158(21)
Barbara Hudson
Introduction: From Difference to Diversity
158(1)
Diversity and Crime
159(7)
Difference, Diversity and Justice
166(5)
Community, Diversity, and Human Rights
171(8)
PART II THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME AND CRIME CONTROL
Legal Constructions of Crime
179(22)
Nicola Lacey
The Relationship between Criminal Law, Criminology, and Criminal Justice Studies
180(2)
Criminal Law
182(10)
Contextualizing Criminal Law: Criminological Perspectives
192(2)
The Doctrinal Structure of Criminal Law: Questions for the Social Sciences
194(2)
From Critical Criminal Law to Criminalization
196(5)
No Turning Back: the Politics of Law and Order Into the Millennium
201(40)
David Downes
Rod Morgan
Introduction
201(2)
British General Elections and `Law and Order', 1945-2005
203(19)
Pressure-Group and Interest-Group Politics
222(9)
Matters of Scandal and Concern
231(3)
Conclusions
234(7)
Crime Data and Statistics
241(61)
Mike Maguire
Introduction
241(2)
Historical Overview: The Rise and Fall of Official Statistics
243(11)
Interpreting the Statistics
254(22)
Alternatives and Challenges to the Official Picture
276(14)
Recent Developments and Emerging Issues
290(12)
Media-Made Criminality: the Representation of Crime in the Mass Media
302(39)
Robert Reiner
Crime in the Media: Subversion, Social Control, or Mental Chewing Gum?
302(1)
The Content of Media Images of Crime
303(12)
The Consequences of Media Images of Crime
315(8)
The Causes of Media Representations of Crime
323(4)
Observers or Players? The Media and Crime in Postmodernity
327(14)
PART III DIMENSIONS OF CRIME
Political Economy, Crime, and Criminal Justice
341(40)
Robert Reiner
Introduction: Political Economy and Crime: A One-Sided Accentuation?
341(4)
Political Economy and Criminological Theory
345(10)
Economic Factors and Crime: What is the Empirical Evidence?
355(8)
Political Economies, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Comparative and Historical Perspectives
363(9)
Conclusion: Markets, Meanings, Morals
372(9)
Gender and Crime
381(40)
Frances Heidensohn
Loraine Gelsthorpe
Introduction
381(1)
Feminist Contributions to Criminology
381(2)
The Early Feminist Critique of Criminology
383(2)
Methodological Issues and Developments
385(2)
Theoretical Work on Masculinity
387(4)
Women, Men, and Crime
391(15)
Gender, Crime, and Justice in Late Modernity
406(15)
Ethnicities, Racism, Crime, and Criminal Justice
421(40)
Coretta Phillips
Ben Bowling
Setting the Context: Historical, Conceptual, and Contemporary
422(2)
Redrawing the Parameters of the `Race and Crime' Debate: Victimization and Offending
424(5)
The Social Construction of Ethnicity and Criminality
429(1)
Criminological Research on Ethnicity and Crime
430(4)
The Police and Policing Minority Communities
434(2)
Explaining Disproportionality
436(9)
Prison and Probation
445(3)
Minority Ethnic Employment in the Criminal Justice System
448(2)
Conclusion: Challenges for Theory, Research, and Practice
450(11)
Victims, Victimization, and Criminal Justice
461(35)
Carolyn Hoyle
Lucia Zedner
Introduction
461(1)
The Nature and Distribution of Victimization
462(8)
Victims' Movements and Victims' Justice
470(3)
Victims in the Criminal Justice Process
473(8)
The Rise of Restorative Justice
481(6)
Conclusion
487(9)
Mentally Disordered Offenders, Mental Health, and Crime
496(32)
Jill Peay
Policy Development in England and Wales: A Context of Conflicting Themes
497(4)
Mental Disorder and Offenders: A Case for Special Provision?
501(2)
The Problem of Definition
503(1)
Mentally Disordered Offenders: A Minority Group?
504(7)
Mental Disorder, Offending Behaviour, and Treatment
511(8)
Protective Sentencing: Procedural Safeguards versus Treatment
519(3)
Conclusions
522(6)
Place, Space, Crime, and Disorder
528(47)
Anthony E. Bottoms
Place, Space, and Crime: A Brief History
530(3)
Preliminary Methodological Issues
533(2)
Explaining the Location of Offences
535(15)
Socio-Spatial Dimensions of Incivilities and Disorder
550(7)
Explaining the Location of Offender Residence
557(10)
Integrating Socio-Spatial Criminology
567(1)
Macro-Level Issues
568(7)
Youth Crime and Youth Culture
575(27)
Tim Newburn
Youth and Crime in Historical Context
575(2)
Youth in Post-war Britain
577(8)
Young People, Crime, and Victimization
585(10)
Conclusion
595(7)
Childhood Risk Factors and Risk-Focused Prevention
602(39)
David P. Farrington
Introduction
602(6)
Individual Risk Factors
608(5)
Family Risk Factors
613(6)
Explaining Development and Risk Factors
619(4)
Risk-Focused Prevention
623(6)
Conclusions
629(12)
Crime and the Life Course
641(46)
David J. Smith
Problems of Method
642(4)
The Extent of Specialization in Offending
646(5)
The Extent of Stability and Change over the Life Course
651(11)
Explaining Stability
662(7)
Explaining Desistance
669(5)
Conclusion
674(13)
PART IV FORMS OF CRIME
Violent Crime
687(46)
Michael Levi
Mike Maguire
Fiona Brookman
Introduction
687(2)
Attitudes to Violence and Constructions of Blame
689(3)
Extent of Violent Crime and Risks of Victimization
692(11)
Predicting and Explaining Violent Behaviour
703(13)
Making Sense of Homicide
716(2)
Responses to Violence: Recent Trends
718(4)
Conclusions
722(11)
White-Collar and Corporate Crime
733(38)
David Nelken
Introduction
733(3)
Seven Types of Ambiguity
736(2)
White-Collar Crime as a Contested Concept
738(3)
Is White-Collar Crime Really Crime?
741(1)
Explaining the Causes of White-Collar Crime
742(6)
White-Collar Crime in its Everyday Settings
748(4)
The Ambivalent Response to White-Collar Crime
752(6)
White-Collar Crime as an Index of Social Change
758(2)
The Collateral Costs of Control
760(11)
Organized Crime and Terrorism
771(39)
Michael Levi
Introduction
771(6)
Analytical Issues in Defining the Nature of `Organized Crime'
777(5)
The Nature of Organized Crime and `its' Markets
782(9)
Terrorism and the Alleged Organized Crime-Terrorism Nexus
791(3)
The Evolution of Crime and Terrorism Organization: Some Tentative Conclusions
794(16)
Drugs, Alcohol, and Crime
810(31)
Nigel South
Introduction
810(1)
A Review of Trends in Drug and Alcohol Use: 1950s to 2005
811(7)
The Control of Drugs: Britain and the Global Context
818(14)
Conclusions
832(9)
PART V REACTIONS TO CRIME
The Governance of Security: Pluralization, Privatization, and Polarization in Crime Control
841(25)
Trevor Jones
Clarifying Key Terms
842(4)
Key Features of Contemporary Security Governance
846(10)
Prospects for Democratic Security Governance: Nodal Governance or Re-stating Security?
856(5)
Conclusion
861(5)
Crime Prevention and Community Safety
866(44)
Adam Crawford
The Fall and Rise of Prevention
867(3)
Conceptualizing Prevention
870(2)
Situational Crime Prevention
872(10)
Developmental Crime Prevention
882(2)
Community Crime Prevention
884(5)
Policy Developments in the UK
889(15)
Conclusions
904(6)
Policing and The Police
910(43)
Tim Newburn
Robert Reiner
Introduction: Criminology and Policing
910(1)
The Development of Police Research
911(1)
`Police' and `Policing'
912(3)
Police Discretion: Its Nature, Operation, and Control
915(12)
`New Tricks': Innovative Policing Strategies
927(5)
Pluralization
932(5)
Internationalization
937(4)
Conclusion: Futures of Policing
941(12)
From Suspect to Trial
953(37)
Andrew Sanders
Richard Young
Models of Criminal Justice
953(3)
Police Decisions `on the Street'
956(7)
Detention in the Police Station
963(8)
Whether or Not to Prosecute
971(5)
Pre-Trial Processes
976(5)
Conclusion
981(9)
Sentencing
990(34)
Andrew Ashworth
Sentencing and Politics
990(2)
Rationales for Sentencing
992(6)
The Mechanics of Sentencing
998(8)
Custodial Sentencing
1006(8)
Non-Custodial Sentencing
1014(4)
Review of Policy and Practice
1018(6)
Youth Justice
1024(37)
Rod Morgan
Tim Newburn
The Background to the 1998 Reforms
1024(8)
New Labour, New Youth Justice?
1032(10)
The Reformed System in Practice
1042(13)
Conclusion: Whither Youth Justice?
1055(6)
Community Penalties: Probation, `What Works', and Offender Management
1061(39)
Peter Raynor
Introduction: Catching the Slippery Fish
1061(2)
Current Community Penalties in England and Wales
1063(3)
Origins: From Religious Mission to Social Casework
1066(3)
`Nothing Works' and `Alternatives to Custody'
1069(5)
Just Deserts and `Punishment in the Community'
1074(1)
Community Penalties and Crime Reduction: The Rediscovery of Rehabilitation
1075(4)
What Worked and What Didn't?
1079(4)
After `What Works', What Next? NOMS and the Future
1083(3)
Some Critical Choices for the Future
1086(4)
A Future for Probation?
1090(10)
Imprisonment: an Expanding Scene
1100(39)
Rod Morgan
Alison Liebling
Setting the Scene
1100(7)
The Purpose of Imprisonment
1107(11)
Who Are the Prisoners?
1118(8)
The Sociology of Prisons
1126(13)
Index 1139