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Oxford Handbook of Criminology 6th Revised edition [Pehme köide]

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Edited by (Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Cambridge), Edited by (Chair of Penology, University of Edinburgh), Edited by (Professor of Criminology, University of Manchester)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1056 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 247x175x39 mm, kaal: 1586 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2017
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198719442
  • ISBN-13: 9780198719441
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Oxford Handbook of Criminology 6th Revised editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1056 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 247x175x39 mm, kaal: 1586 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2017
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198719442
  • ISBN-13: 9780198719441
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780198719441.html
Märksõnad:
The Oxford Handbook of Criminology provides an authoritative collection of chapters covering the core and emerging topics studied on criminology courses. With contributions from leading academics, the Handbook is the definitive guide to the discipline.

With contributions from over 60 leading experts in the field, The Oxford Handbook of Criminology is the definitive guide to the discipline providing an authoritative and outstanding collection of chapters on the key topics studied on criminology courses.

The Handbook has shaped the study of criminology for over two decades and, with this new edition, continues to be indispensable to students, academics, and professionals alike. Each chapter details relevant theory, recent research, policy developments, and current debates. Extensive references aid further research.

Extensively revised, the sixth edition has been expanded to include all the major topics and significant new issues such as zemiology; green criminology; domestic violence; prostitution and sex work; penal populism; and the significance of globalization for criminology.

The Oxford Handbook of Criminology is accompanied by a suite of online resources providing additional teaching and learning materials for both students and lecturers. This includes selected chapters from previous editions, essay questions for each chapter, web links to aid further research, and guidance on how to answer essay questions.

Arvustused

Edited by three leading criminological scholars, this impressive collection boasts research from each field's experts. I have no doubt the Handbook will continue to be the 'go to' textbook for teaching criminology. * Professor Kevin Haines, Director, Institute of Criminology, University of Trinidad and Tobago * A seminal work that provides readers at all levels with the complete package; The Oxford Handbook of Criminology cannot be beaten. * Louis Martin, Senior Lecturer in Law, Staffordshire University * Still the most definitive source on criminological research. * Dr Daniel McCarthy, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, University of Surrey * Combines depth of knowledge with breadth of coverage; the go-to source in criminology. * Dr Claire Fox, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, University of Manchester * Unique chapters from leading experts in their fields provide research that can't be found anywhere else. * Dr Gareth Norris, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Aberystwyth University *

Notes on Contributors xx
Introduction: The New Vision 1(20)
Alison Liebling
Shadd Maruna
Lesley McAra
Passing of the Torch: Enter Third Generation Criminology
3(4)
The New World We Live In
7(4)
Criminology With and Without Borders
11(2)
What is New in the New Edition?
13(8)
Part I: Constructions Of Crime And Justice
1 The Foundations Of Sociological Theories Of Crime
21(36)
Paul Rock
Introduction
21(1)
The Origins of British Criminology
22(3)
Sociological Criminology
25(1)
Crime and Control
26(10)
Crime, Control, and Space
36(4)
Radical Criminology
40(3)
Functionalist Criminology
43(2)
Signification
45(3)
The Future of Sociological Criminology
48(9)
2 Criminalization: Historical, Legal, And Criminological Perspectives
57(20)
Nicola Lacey
Lucia Zedner
Introduction
57(1)
Criminal Law, Criminology, and Criminalization
58(2)
Criminalization in Historical Perspective
60(8)
The Shifting Boundaries of Contemporary Criminal Law
68(2)
Limits on Criminalization: The Contribution of Criminology
70(7)
3 Punishment And Welfare: Social Problems And Social Structures
77(21)
David Garland
Introduction
77(1)
Historical Studies
78(4)
Comparative Studies
82(9)
Punishment, Welfare, and the Problems they Address
91(3)
Conclusion
94(4)
4 Penal Populism And Epistemic Crime Control
98(18)
Ian Loader
Richard Sparks
Introduction
98(2)
Populism and Penal Populism
100(5)
Epistemic Crime Control
105(6)
Conclusion: Partners in Crime?
111(5)
5 Political Economy, Crime, And Criminal Justice
116(22)
Robert Reiner
Introduction: Political Economy and Criminology
116(1)
What is Political Economy?
117(1)
Political Economy and Criminological Theory
118(5)
Economic Factors and Crime: A Complex Connection
123(3)
Political Economies, Crime, and Criminal Justice
126(5)
Conclusion: Markets, Meanings, Morals
131(7)
6 Delivering More With Less: Austerity And The Politics Of Law And Order
138(25)
Rod Morgan
David J. Smith
A Startnote
138(1)
Paradoxical Postures
139(1)
The Framework of the Politics of Crime
140(8)
Criminal Justice Politics 2010-16
148(10)
Conclusion
158(5)
7 Crime Data And Criminal Statistics: A Critical Reflection
163(27)
Mike Maguire
Susan McVie
Introduction
163(1)
The 'Official Statistics'
164(10)
The Expansion and 'Pluralization' of Crime Data
174(6)
Key Dilemmas and Challenges
180(5)
Concluding Comments
185(5)
8 Ethnicities, Racism, Crime, And Criminal Justice
190(23)
Coretta Phillips
Ben Bowling
Introduction
190(1)
Historical and Contemporary Contexts
191(4)
Street Crime: Criminological Statistics and Research
195(3)
The Police and Policing Minority Communities
198(4)
The Criminal Justice Process
202(4)
The Discipline of Criminology
206(1)
Conclusion
207(6)
9 Feminist Criminology: Inequalities, Powerlessness, And Justice
213(26)
Michele Burman
Loraine Gelsthorpe
Introduction
213(1)
Feminist Contributions in the Past: Reshaping the Contours of Criminology
214(4)
Awareness of and Responsiveness to Violence Against Women
218(3)
Influencing Politics and Practice: Towards a Praxis
221(3)
Beyond Critique: Methodological Adventures
224(2)
New Research Agendas
226(5)
Concluding Reflections: Whither Feminism and Criminology?
231(8)
10 Public Opinion, Crime, And Criminal Justice
239(21)
Mike Hough
Julian V. Roberts
Introduction
239(2)
Public Knowledge of Crime and Criminal Justice
241(2)
Public Attitudes to Criminal Justice
243(5)
The Relationship between Knowledge and Opinion
248(2)
Trust, Confidence, and Perceived Legitimacy
250(6)
Conclusion
256(4)
11 News Power, Crime And Media Justice
260(24)
Chris Greer
Eugene McLaughlin
Introduction
260(2)
News Power, News Values, and Moral Panic
262(2)
News Power and the Punitive Turn
264(2)
Reconstituting UK News Power: Tabloidization and Digitalization
266(2)
News Power, Trial by Media, and Institutional Failure
268(9)
News Power, Scandal Hunting and Media Justice
277(3)
Conclusion
280(4)
12 Social Harm And Zemiology
284(22)
Paddy Hillyard
Steve Tombs
Introduction
284(2)
Beyond Criminology?
286(3)
Dimensions of Harm Production
289(4)
After Beyond Criminology: Institutional and Intellectual Responses
293(5)
Critical Criminology, Social Harm, and Zemiology
298(3)
Conclusion
301(5)
13 Crime And Consumer Culture
306(23)
Keith Hayward
Oliver Smith
Introduction
306(1)
Criminology and consumer culture
307(6)
Cultural criminology
313(3)
Ultra realism
316(4)
Deviant leisure
320(4)
Conclusion
324(5)
14 Green Criminology
329(24)
Avi Brisman
Nigel South
Introduction
329(2)
Terminology and Typologies
331(3)
Methodological Issues
334(1)
Topics of Study in Green Criminology
335(4)
Responses to Environmental Harm
339(3)
Current Developments and Future Directions
342(2)
Conclusion
344(9)
Part II: Borders, Boundaries, And Beliefs
15 Criminology, Punishment, And The State In A Globalized Society
353(20)
Katja Franko
Introduction
353(2)
Destabilizing the National Frame
355(2)
(Illicit) Globalization and State Sovereignty
357(11)
Conclusion
368(5)
16 Border Criminology And The Changing Nature Of Penal Power
373(18)
Mary Bosworth
Introduction
373(1)
Immigration and Criminal Justice: The Context
374(1)
Citizenship, Sovereign Power, and Criminal Justice
375(3)
Mass Migration and Penal Power
378(7)
Conclusion
385(6)
17 Criminology And Transitional Justice
391(25)
Kieran McEvoy
Ron Dudai
Cheryl Lawther
Introduction
391(2)
Exceptionalism, Transitional Justice, and Criminology
393(2)
Punishment and Restoration in Transitional Justice
395(7)
Victims and Victimhood in Transitional Societies
402(3)
Transitional Justice and Social Control
405(4)
Conclusion
409(7)
18 Rethinking Comparative Criminal Justice
416(22)
David Nelken
Introduction
416(1)
Approaching Criminal Justice Comparatively
417(4)
Understanding Similarities and Differences
421(4)
Beyond Comparative Criminal Justice?
425(4)
Doing Research into Comparative Criminal Justice
429(9)
19 Understanding State Crime
438(17)
Penny Green
Tony Ward
Introduction
438(3)
The Modern Criminal State
441(2)
Explaining Core State Crime
443(4)
State Crime and the Ethnographic Tradition
447(4)
Conclusion
451(4)
20 Making And Managing Terrorism And Counter-Terrorism: The View From Criminology
455(23)
Martin Innes
Michael Levi
Introduction
455(1)
Knowing Terrorism
456(1)
Defining Terrorism
457(2)
Changing Terrorism
459(1)
Doing Terrorism
460(3)
Countering Terrorism
463(9)
Conclusions: Interacting Terrorism and Counter-terrorism
472(6)
21 Religion, Crime, And Violence
478(23)
Simon Cottee
Introduction
478(1)
Religion, Violence, and Controversy
479(3)
The Global Religious Revival and the Ambivalence of the Sacred
482(5)
Religion, Crime, and Criminology
487(3)
Religion, Violence, and Politics
490(4)
Conclusion: The New Religious Intolerance
494(7)
22 Character, Circumstances, And The Causes Of Crime: Towards An Analytical Criminology
501(21)
Per-Olof H. Wikstrom
Introduction
501(2)
Central Problems in Criminological Theorizing and Research
503(6)
Dynamic Theory: Situational Action Theory (SAT)
509(7)
Implications for Crime Prevention Policy
516(2)
Conclusion
518(4)
23 Crime And The City: Urban Encounters, Civility, And Tolerance
522(19)
Jon Bannister
John Flint
Introduction
522(1)
The Janus-faced City: Urban Encounters and (In)civility
523(1)
Declining Urban Civility?
524(1)
Civility, Tolerance, and Planetary Urbanism
525(3)
The Governance of Urban Insecurities
528(3)
Public Perceptions of Crime, Antisocial behaviour, and Incivilities
531(2)
Engendering Civility and Promoting Tolerance: Meaningful Interaction
533(3)
Conclusion
536(5)
24 Prison Architecture And Design: Perspectives From Criminology And Carceral Geography
541(24)
Yvonne Jewkes
Dominique Moran
Introduction: Why Architecture and Design Matter to our Understanding of Imprisonment
541(3)
A Brief History of the Evolution of Penal Philosophies and Prison
Architecture
544(5)
Policy Context in the Twenty-first Century: A Focus on Size and Security
549(4)
Looking to the Future: The 'Biggest Shake-up of Prisons Since the Victorian Era'
553(3)
Concluding Thoughts
556(9)
Part III: Dynamics Of Crime And Violence
25 Interpersonal Violence On The British Isles, 1200-2016
565(22)
Manuel Eisner
Introduction
565(1)
Theoretical Perspectives on the Long-term Trend
565(2)
Sources
567(1)
The Big Picture: Homicide from 1200-2015
568(3)
Change and Stability in Structural Characteristics
571(1)
Infanticide
572(2)
Homicide Trends and Patterns in Four Historical Periods
574(8)
Conclusion
582(5)
26 Urban Criminal Collaborations
587(20)
Alistair Fraser
Dick Hobbs
Introduction
587(1)
Youthful Urban Collaborations
588(7)
Adult Urban Collaborations
595(5)
Conclusion: Problematizing Criminological Categorization
600(7)
27 Developmental And Life-Course Criminology: Innovations, Impacts, And Applications
607(32)
Lesley McAra
Susan McVie
Introduction
607(1)
The Emergence and Durability of the Developmental and Life-course Paradigm
608(5)
Theoretical Innovation
613(11)
Methodological Innovation in Developmental and Life-course Criminology
624(4)
Innovative Contributions to Policy and Practice
628(5)
Conclusion
633(6)
28 Mental Health, Mental Disabilities, And Crime
639(24)
Jill Peay
Introduction
639(2)
Definition, Incidence, and Implications
641(4)
Mental Disability and Crime
645(3)
Offending Behaviour and Treatment.
648(4)
Protective Sentencing: Procedural Safeguards Versus Treatment
652(3)
Policy Development in England and Wales: Why We Are Where We Are
655(3)
Conclusion
658(5)
29 Domestic Violence
663(22)
David Gadd
Introduction
663(2)
A Global Problem
665(3)
Historical Representations of Domestic Violence
668(4)
Contemporary Debates and Perspectives
672(8)
Conclusion
680(5)
30 Prostitution And Sex Work
685(19)
Jo Phoenix
Introduction
685(1)
Empirical Realities-Change and Continuity
686(1)
Theorizing Prostitution
687(7)
Regulating Prostitution
694(5)
Conclusion
699(5)
31 Drugs: Consumption, Addiction, And Treatment
704(18)
Toby Seddon
Introduction
704(1)
Consumption
705(5)
Addiction
710(4)
Treatment
714(4)
Conclusion
718(4)
32 White-Collar And Corporate Crime
722(22)
Michael Levi
Nicholas Lord
Introduction
722(1)
White-collar and Corporate Crimes in the Twenty-first Century: A Brief History of the Present
722(2)
What is White-collar and Corporate Crime?
724(2)
White-collar and Corporate Crime as 'Organized' Crime
726(1)
Explaining White-collar and Corporate Crimes
727(6)
Policing, Prosecuting, and Regulating
733(6)
Conclusion
739(5)
33 Desistance From Crime And Implications For Offender Rehabilitation
744(25)
Joanna Shapland
Anthony Bottoms
Introduction
744(1)
Key Issues in the Study of Desistance
745(4)
Researching Desistance
749(1)
Understanding the Process of Desistance: Individual Dimensions
750(5)
Social Contexts and their Influence on Desistance
755(3)
Gender and Culture
758(2)
The Criminal Justice System and Desistance
760(2)
Conclusion
762(7)
Part IV: Responses To Crime
34 Policing And The Police
769(28)
Trevor Jones
Tim Newburn
Robert Reiner
Introduction
769(1)
Defining 'Police' and 'Policing'
769(1)
The Development of Police Research
770(1)
Police Discretion: Its Nature, Operation, and Control
771(8)
Models of Policing
779(3)
Pluralization
782(4)
Internationalization
786(2)
Conclusion: Futures of Policing
788(9)
35 Crime Prevention And Community Safety
797(28)
Adam Crawford
Karen Evans
Introduction
797(1)
The Preventive Turn
798(2)
Situational Crime Prevention
800(5)
Community Safety
805(3)
Social/Developmental Crime Prevention
808(3)
'Preventive Partnerships': Assessing Progress
811(5)
Future Prospects
816(3)
Conclusion
819(6)
36 Principles, Pragmatism, And Prohibition: Explaining Continuity And Change In British Drug Policy
825(21)
Alex Stevens
Introduction
825(1)
A Short History of British Drug Policy Arguments
826(5)
The Medico-penal Constellation in British Drug Policy
831(2)
Contestation in Action in Contemporary British Drug Policy
833(8)
Conclusion
841(5)
37 Sentencing
846(22)
Andrew Ashworth
Julian V. Roberts
Introduction
846(1)
Caseload and Court Structures
846(5)
Sentencing Patterns
851(5)
Sentencing Guidelines
856(2)
Key Issues in Sentencing
858(6)
Conclusion
864(4)
38 Punishment In The Community: Evolution, Expansion, And Moderation
868(21)
Gwen Robinson
Fergus McNeill
Introduction
868(2)
Types of Punishment in the Community in Historical Perspective
870(3)
Evolving Rationales for Punishment in the Community
873(4)
Punishment (in the Community) and Society
877(4)
Comparative Perspectives and Contemporary Challenges
881(3)
Conclusion: Penal Moderation in the Community
884(5)
39 Reconfiguring Penal Power
889(25)
Ben Crewe
Alison Liebling
Introduction
889(2)
Penal Power
891(1)
Penal Power and the Weight of Imprisonment
892(4)
Implications
896(4)
Penal Power in Transition
900(4)
The Outcomes of Penal Power
904(5)
Conclusion: Re-thinking Penal Power
909(5)
40 Marketizing Criminal Justice
914(24)
Amy Ludlow
Introduction
914(3)
Marketizing Prisons in England and Wales-New Landscapes
917(13)
Conclusions and a Look to the Future
930(8)
41 Youth Justice
938(29)
Lesley McAra
Introduction
938(1)
Key Paradigms and Normative Framings
939(6)
Youth Justice in these Isles
945(9)
Impacts of Youth Justice
954(8)
Conclusion
962(5)
42 Restorative Justice In The Twenty-First Century: Making Emotions Mainstream
967(23)
Meredith Rossner
Introduction
967(2)
What is Restorative Justice?
969(5)
Restorative Values, Principles, and Standards
974(2)
Explanatory Theories of How Restorative Justice Works
976(2)
Empirical Research
978(3)
Restorative Justice as Punishment
981(2)
Conclusion: The Future of Restorative Justice
983(7)
43 Criminological Engagements
990(21)
Alison Liebling
Fergus McNeill
Bethany E. Schmidt
Introduction
990(1)
The Origins and History of British Criminology: Engaged Professionals and Social Reform
991(2)
Forms of Engagement
993(4)
Three (Positive) Experiences of Engagement
997(4)
'Presence', Recognition, and Bearing Witness
1001(2)
Some Problems and Challenges of Engagement
1003(4)
Conclusion
1007(4)
Index 1011
Alison Liebling is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and Director of the Prisons Research Centre at the University of Cambridge. She has attracted research fellowships from Trinity Hall, Leverhulme and the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC).



Shadd Maruna is Professor of Criminology at the University of Manchester. His book Making Good: How Ex-Convicts Reform and Rebuild Their Lives was named 'Outstanding Contribution to Criminology' by the American Society of Criminology (ASC) in 2001. He received the inaugural Research Medal from the Howard League for Penal Reform in 2012 and the Hans Mattick Award for Distinguished Contribution to Criminology in 2014.



Lesley McAra is Chair of Penology at the University of Edinburgh. In 2013, Lesley was joint winner of the Howard League for Penal Reform Research Medal and in 2014 she was invited to give the Apex Annual Lecture in which she set out her vision for justice in modern Scotland.