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Oxford Handbook of Criminology 5th edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1140 pages, kaal: 1560 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Apr-2012
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199590273
  • ISBN-13: 9780199590278
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Oxford Handbook of Criminology 5th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1140 pages, kaal: 1560 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Apr-2012
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199590273
  • ISBN-13: 9780199590278
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780199590278.html
Märksõnad:
With contributions from leading academics, The Oxford Handbook of Criminology provides an authoritative collection of chapters covering the topics studied on criminology courses. Each chapter details relevant theory, recent research, policy developments, and current debates, and includes extensive references to aid further research.

The most comprehensive and authoritative single volume text on the subject, the fifth 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 public views about crime and justice, youth crime and justice and state crime and human rights.

The fifth edition has been substantially revised and updated so that it covers topics being taught at undergraduate level as well as encapsulating the latest developments in the academic and practical spheres of criminology. An impressive line-up of contributors, experts in their respective fields, means the Oxford Handbook of Criminology will continue to be an essential purchase for all students and teachers of criminology and an indispensable resource for professionals.

Online Resource Centre

* Selected chapters from previous editions
* Details about the contributors
* Guidance on answering essay questions
* Essay questions
* Selected further reading
* Weblinks
* Figures and tables from the text

Arvustused

'... quite simply an outstanding achievement... the only text that is authoritative, comprehensive and serious enough to be the basis of an entire course in criminology.' Professor Stan Cohen, The British Journal of Criminology 'It will define undergraduate and postgraduate criminology courses for some time to come...' Criminal Justice Matters 'A comprehensive introduction to criminology written by the leading figures of the discipline; no other text covers the same range of topics in this depth' Dr Michael Fiddler, Lecturer in Criminology, University of Greenwich 'A classic. An essential for any student of criminology.' Kevin Brown, Lecturer in Law, Newcastle University 'The essential text for criminology. Combines detailed introductions to a wide range of topics with some of the smartest writing around.' Iain Brennan, Lecturer, Hull University

Notes On Contributors xvii
Introduction To The Fifth Edition xx
Robert Reiner
Mike Maguire
Rod Morgan
Guided Tour Of The Online Resource Centre xxii
PART I CRIMINOLOGY: HISTORY AND THEORY
1 Situating Criminology: On The Production And Consumption Of Knowledge About Crime And Justice
3(36)
Ian Loader
Richard Sparks
Introduction: More `Footprints in the Sand'
3(4)
The Field of Criminology
7(8)
The Object(s) of Criminology
15(10)
The Consumption of Criminology
25(4)
Criminology and Beyond: Crime, Punishment, and Democratic Politics
29(10)
2 Sociological Theories Of Crime
39(42)
Paul Rock
Introduction: The Development of Criminology in Britain
39(4)
Sociological Criminology
43(1)
Crime and Control
44(10)
Crime, Control, and Space
54(5)
Radical Criminology
59(4)
Functionalist Criminology
63(2)
Signification
65(5)
Criminology as an Eclectic Discipline
70(1)
Prospects for the Future
71(10)
3 Criminological Psychology
81(32)
Clive R. Hollin
Introduction
81(1)
The Growth of Psychology as an Academic Discipline
82(2)
Psychology and Criminology: Early Accord
84(2)
Psychology and Criminology: The Parting of the Ways
86(3)
Psychology and Criminology: Little Common Ground
89(5)
Psychology and Criminology: Not on Speaking Terms
94(7)
Psychology and Criminology: Return to Cordiality?
101(5)
Concluding Comment
106(7)
4 Cultural Criminology
113(25)
Keith Hayward
Jock Young
Introduction
113(1)
For a Sociologically Inspired Criminology
113(2)
Criminology and Culture
115(2)
Cultural Criminology: Does it have any Policy Implications?
117(2)
The Square of Crime and the Possibility of a Cultural Realism
119(2)
Is Cultural Criminology Necessarily Idiographic?
121(1)
Transgressive Subjects: Uncovering the Meanings and Emotions of Crime
122(2)
Inside the `Hall of Mirrors': Media, Representation, and the Commodification of Crime
124(4)
Dangerous Knowledge and the Method(s) of Cultural Criminology
128(5)
Conclusion
133(5)
5 Comparing Criminal Justice
138(21)
David Nelken
Why Study Criminal Justice Comparatively?
139(4)
Approaches to Comparison
143(6)
Methods of Comparative Research
149(10)
PART II SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONS OF CRIME AND CRIME CONTROL
6 Legal Constructions Of Crime
159(23)
Nicola Lacey
Lucia Zedner
Criminal Law, Criminology, and Criminalization
160(4)
Criminalization in Historical Perspective: Descriptive, Analytical, and Explanatory Approaches
164(9)
The Shifting Boundaries of Contemporary Criminal Law
173(3)
Limits on Criminalization: The Contribution of Criminology
176(6)
7 Overtaking On The Left? The Politics Of Law And Order In The `Big Society'
182(24)
David Downes
Rod Morgan
Introduction
182(1)
British General Elections and `Law and Order' 1945-2010
183(6)
Crime and the `Big Society': A New Conservatism?
189(6)
From Pressure Groups to Policy-Making: Recent Developments
195(2)
Matters of Scandal and Concern
197(6)
Conclusion
203(3)
8 Criminal Statistics And The Construction Of Crime
206(39)
Mike Maguire
Introduction
206(1)
The `Official Statistics'
207(19)
The Expansion and `Pluralization' of Crime Data
226(8)
The Uncertain Future of the `Official Statistics'
234(11)
9 Mediated Mayhem: Media, Crime, Criminal Justice
245(34)
Chris Greer
Robert Reiner
Introduction: Cops, Crooks, and Culture---The Reach of Mediated Images
245(2)
The Content and Consequences of Media Representations of Crime: A Brief Review of Empirical Research
247(15)
The Causes of Media Representations of Crime
262(7)
Observers or Players? The Media and Crime in Postmodernity
269(10)
10 Public Opinion, Crime, And Criminal Justice
279(22)
Mike Hough
Julian V. Roberts
Public Knowledge of Crime and Criminal Justice
280(3)
Public Attitudes to Criminal Justice
283(4)
Relationship between Knowledge and Opinion
287(2)
Trust, Confidence, and Perceived Legitimacy
289(12)
PART III DIMENSIONS OF CRIME
11 Casino Capital's Crimes: Political Economy, Crime, And Criminal Justice
301(35)
Robert Reiner
Introduction: Political Economy and Crime: Return of the Repressed?
301(3)
Political Economy and Criminological Theory
304(9)
Economic Factors and Crime: What is the Empirical Evidence?
313(6)
Political Economies, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Comparative and Historical Perspectives
319(8)
Conclusion: Markets, Meaning, Morals
327(9)
12 Gender And Crime
336(34)
Frances Heidensohn
Marisa Silvestri
Introduction
336(1)
The Early Feminist Critique of Criminology
336(3)
Women, Girls, and Crime
339(5)
Gender, Crime, and History
344(2)
Gender and Policing
346(2)
Theorizing Men, Masculinities, and Crime
348(2)
Gender and Justice
350(5)
Working with Women Offenders in the Community
355(6)
Concluding Thoughts
361(9)
13 Ethnicities, Racism, Crime, And Criminal Justice
370(28)
Coretta Phillips
Ben Bowling
Historical, Conceptual, and Contemporary Context
371(3)
The Social Construction of Ethnicity and Criminality
374(1)
Criminological Research and Statistics on Ethnicity and Crime
375(6)
The Police and Policing Minority Ethnic Communities
381(3)
The Criminal Justice Process
384(7)
Conclusion
391(7)
14 Victims, The Criminal Process, And Restorative Justice
398(28)
Carolyn Hoyle
Introduction
398(1)
The Nature and Distribution of Victimization
399(6)
Victims' Movements and Victims' Justice
405(2)
Victims in the Criminal Justice Process
407(7)
Restorative Justice---A Move Away from the `Zero Sum' Logic?
414(5)
Conclusion
419(7)
15 Mentally Disordered Offenders, Mental Health, And Crime
426(24)
Jill Peay
Policy Development in England and Wales: A Context of Conflicting Themes
427(3)
Mental Disorder and Offenders: A Case for Special Provision?
430(2)
The Problem of Definition and Incidence
432(7)
Mental Disorder, Offending Behaviour, and Treatment
439(4)
Protective Sentencing: Procedural Safeguards versus Treatment
443(2)
Conclusions
445(5)
16 Developing Socio-Spatial Criminology
450(40)
Anthony Bottoms
Three Scholarly Traditions
451(6)
The Organization of this
Chapter
457(1)
Neighbourhoods and Neighbourhood Effects
458(12)
Specific Places and their Crime Problems
470(6)
Incivilities: Breaches of Social Norms and their Consequences
476(9)
Conclusion
485(5)
17 Youth Crime And Justice: Rediscovering Devolution, Discretion, And Diversion?
490(41)
Rod Morgan
Tim Newburn
Introduction
490(1)
Youth Culture and Offending
491(14)
Youth Justice
505(18)
Conclusion: Future Prospects
523(8)
18 Critical Debates In Developmental And Life-Course Criminology
531(32)
Lesley McAra
Susan McVie
Introduction
531(1)
The Historical and Conceptual Emergence of Developmental Criminology
532(5)
Key Concepts in Developmental and Life-Course Criminology
537(5)
Theoretical Debates
542(3)
Methodological Debates
545(5)
Contributions to Policy and Practice
550(5)
Conclusions
555(8)
PART IV FORMS OF CRIME
19 Violent Crime
563(32)
Fiona Brookman
Amanda Robinson
Introduction
563(1)
Types of Violence: Relative Scale and Seriousness
564(6)
Risks of Victimization
570(4)
Explaining Violence
574(9)
Responses to Violence
583(5)
Conclusion
588(7)
20 The Organization Of Serious Crimes For Gain
595(28)
Michael Levi
Introduction
595(2)
Policy Responses and Models of Organized Crime
597(3)
Analytical Issues in Defining the Nature of `Organized Crime'
600(3)
The Nature of Organized Crime and `Its' Markets
603(3)
Skills and Prerequisites for Crime
606(1)
Criminal Careers
607(1)
Drug Trafficking Networks and Offender Characteristics
608(1)
Profits from Organized Crime and Money Laundering
609(3)
The Evolution of Crime Organization
612(3)
Summary and Conclusions
615(8)
21 White-Collar And Corporate Crime
623(37)
David Nelken
Introduction
623(4)
Seven Types of Ambiguity
627(1)
White-Collar Crime as a Contested Concept
628(3)
Is White-Collar Crime Really Crime?
631(1)
Explaining the Causes of White-Collar Crime
632(6)
White-Collar Crime in its Everyday Settings
638(4)
The Ambivalent Response to White-Collar Crime
642(6)
White-Collar Crime as an Index of Social Change
648(2)
The Collateral Costs of Control
650(1)
Corporate Crime and the 2008 Financial Crash: Theft as Property?
651(9)
22 Terrorism And Counter-Terrorism
660(26)
Martin Innes
Michael Levi
Introduction
660(1)
The Idea of Terrorism
661(3)
Terrorism as a `Career'
664(7)
Counter-Terrorism
671(8)
Social Reactions to Terrorism
679(3)
Conclusion: From Terrorism to Terrorisms
682(4)
23 Drugs, Alcohol, And Crime
686(31)
Fiona Measham
Nigel South
Introduction
686(1)
A Review of Trends in Drug and Alcohol Use: 1950s to 2011
686(8)
The Control of Drugs: Britain and the Global Context
694(7)
Law Enforcement and Drugs Prevention: Criminal Justice and Multi-Agency Initiatives
701(3)
Drugs, Alcohol, and Crime
704(5)
Conclusions
709(8)
24 State Crime: A Dialectical View
717(26)
Penny Green
Tony Ward
State Crime in the World
717(2)
States as Criminal Actors
719(1)
State Crime and Human Rights
720(1)
State Crime in Academia
721(3)
Explaining State Crime
724(6)
Researching State Crime
730(5)
Conclusion
735(8)
PART V REACTIONS TO CRIME
25 Governing Security: Pluralization, Privatization, And Polarization In Crime Control And Policing
743(26)
Trevor Jones
Conceptual Issues: Security and Governance
744(4)
Empirical Claims: The Changing Face of Security Governance
748(10)
Normative Debates and Policy Proposals: Nodal Governance or Restating Security?
758(6)
Conclusion
764(5)
26 Crime Prevention And Community Safety
769(37)
Adam Crawford
Karen Evans
The Fall and Rise of Prevention
770(2)
Conceptualizing Prevention
772(1)
Situational Crime Prevention
773(8)
Social-Developmental Crime Prevention
781(3)
Community Crime Prevention
784(4)
The Rise of Preventive Governance in the UK
788(12)
Conclusions
800(6)
27 Policing And The Police
806(32)
Tim Newburn
Robert Reiner
Introduction: Criminology and Policing
806(1)
The Development of Police Research
806(2)
`Police' and `Policing'
808(1)
Police Discretion: Its Nature, Operation, and Control
809(9)
`New Tricks': Innovative Policing Strategies
818(4)
Pluralization
822(3)
Internationalization
825(3)
Conclusion: Futures of Policing
828(10)
28 From Suspect To Trial
838(28)
Andrew Sanders
Richard Young
Models of Criminal Justice
838(3)
Police Decisions `On the Street'
841(5)
Detention in the Police Station
846(7)
Whether or not to Prosecute
853(4)
Pre-Trial Processes
857(3)
Conclusion
860(6)
29 Sentencing: Theory, Principle, And Practice
866(29)
Andrew Ashworth
Julian Roberts
Rationales for Sentencing
866(6)
The Mechanics of Sentencing in England and Wales
872(4)
Sentencing Patterns in England and Wales
876(5)
Sentencing Guidelines
881(4)
Legislative Requirements for Custodial Sentences
885(2)
Aggravation and Mitigation at Sentencing
887(1)
`Dangerousness' Sentences
888(2)
Custodial Sentences and Executive Release
890(1)
Conclusions
891(4)
30 Prison Life, Penal Power, And Prison Effects
895(33)
Alison Liebling
Ben Crewe
Introduction
895(1)
Prison Use, Political Economy, and Penal Policy
896(2)
The Aims, Effectiveness, and Recent History of Imprisonment
898(4)
Legitimacy and Order in Prison
902(1)
Power, Coercion, and the Changing Shape of Prison Life
903(6)
Prison Social Life and Culture
909(7)
Women's Imprisonment and Gender
916(2)
Suicides, Suicide Attempts, and the Effects of Imprisonment
918(2)
Privatization
920(3)
Conclusion
923(5)
31 Community Penalties, Probation, And Offender Management
928(27)
Peter Raynor
Introduction: Slippery Concepts in Unstable Times
928(1)
Current Community Penalties in England and Wales
929(2)
The History: Probation as Social Work
931(2)
Alternatives to Custody: Probation as Diversion
933(2)
Just Deserts and `Punishment in the Community'
935(1)
Community Penalties and Crime Reduction: The Rediscovery of Rehabilitation
936(2)
What Worked and What Didn't?
938(3)
After `What Works', What Next? Managerialism, Politics, and NOMS
941(3)
Conclusion: The End of Probation, or a `Rehabilitation Revolution'?
944(11)
32 Out Of Court, Out Of Sight? Criminal Sanctions And Non-Judicial Decision-Making
955(31)
Nicola Padfield
Rod Morgan
Mike Maguire
Introduction
955(1)
Out-of-Court Sanctions
956(11)
`Back Door' Sentencing? Early Release, Parole, and Indeterminate Sentences
967(14)
Concluding Thoughts
981(5)
33 Offender Treatment And Rehabilitation: What Works?
986(31)
Friedrich Losel
From `Nothing Works' to `What Works'
987(2)
Various Types of Correctional Programmes
989(6)
Moderators of Treatment Effects
995(7)
Broader Approaches to `What Works' in Practice
1002(3)
Controversies about `What Works'
1005(1)
Conclusions and Perspectives
1006(11)
Index 1017
Mike Maguire: Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Cardiff University (Emeritus) and University of Glamorgan Rod Morgan: Professor Emeritus, University of Bristol Robert Reiner: Professor of Criminology, London School of Economics and Political Science