Criminology and Criminal Justice - Lynne Rienner Publishers

Criminology 

2011–12 ■ NEW & RECENT BOOKS 

& Criminal 

Justice 

lynne rienner publishers 

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2ND EDITION 

Crime and Criminality: 

Causes and Consequences 

Praise for the previous edition: 

“I 

mpressive and complete in the breadth of coverage.... Hunter 

and Dantzker have elegantly achieved their stated purpose in 

writing this book. It stands as a broad survey of the field of criminology 

and will serve both students and casual readers as a handy 

and accurate reference.” —Criminal Justice Review 

“Provides an insightful, readable panorama of the criminological 

landscape.... A stimulating discourse on what crime is, why 

criminologists think people commit crime, and how society feels 

it should handle these transgressions.” —William Doerner 

This concise but thorough introductory textbook bridges the 

gap between theory and the real world of crime and criminal 

justice. In clear, accessible prose, the authors discuss the full 

gamut of issues and concepts typically covered on the introductory 

course syllabus. 

Building on the basics covered in the first edition, this 

revised and updated edition uses real-world examples to 

illustrate theory, discusses cutting-edge crime prevention 

strategies, highlights the impact of crime on both victims and 

offenders, addresses the challenges of homeland security for 

local police, and reflects the impact of changing criminal law 

on the criminal justice system 

Ronald D. Hunter is professor of criminology and criminal 

justice at Georgia Gwinnett College. Mark L. Dantzker is 

professor of criminal justice at the University of Texas, Pan 

American. Both authors are former police officers. 

CONTENTS: The Nature of Crime and Justice. The Problem of Crime. 

The Study of Crime. Deterrence and Opportunity Theories. Biological 

and Biosocial Theories. Psychological and Psychosocial Theories. 

Social Structure Theories. Social Interaction Theories. Social Conflict 

Theories. Integrated Theories. Holistic Theories. Victimization 

Theories. Dealing with Lawbreakers. Dealing with Victims. Dealing 

with the Law Abiding. Theory into Practice. 

November 2011/ca. 280 pages LC: 2011025194 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-773-3 pb $27.50/£20.50 

new 

Ronald D. Hunter and 

Mark L. Dantzker 

www.rienner.com • 1

J. William Spencer 

The Paradox of Youth Violence 

“B 

rilliantly illuminates a very old and vexing problem: the 

troublesome character of the young.... Spencer reveals the 

lack of congruity between images of youth crime and empirical 

realities, carefully considering the practical and theoretical 

implications.” —Vincent Sacco 

Is a teenage violent offender a dangerous predator—or a vulnerable 

innocent that we should rescue from a life of crime? 

J. William Spencer probes our ambivalent response to youth 

violence to show how deeply entwined issues of crime, age, 

race, and class distort our understanding of an important 

social problem. 

Spencer’s pointed yet nuanced analysis traces how misconceptions 

about youth violence—whether in the form of 

gangs, school violence, “superpredators,” or cyberbullying— 

take root in our national consciousness and undercut our 

attempts to remedy the problem. Equally, it offers a new 

understanding both of the nature of juvenile delinquency 

and of the role of cultural politics in shaping criminal justice 

and social services policy. 

J. William Spencer is associate professor of sociology at 

Purdue University. 

CONTENTS: The Problem of Youth Violence. Constructing the Problem. 

The Search for Explanations and Solutions. The Drama of Iconic 

Narratives. Lessons Learned. Confronting Today’s Challenges. 

2011/211 pages LC: 2011000084 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-788-7 hc $55/£41.50 

Girls and Violence: 

Tracing the Roots of Criminal Behavior 

“F 

oregrounds a powerful set of voices that vividly relate the 

violence and trauma-saturated nature of the lives of criminally 

involved young women. Ryder adroitly examines how these 

multiple trauma experiences feed into delinquency.” 

—Christopher Mullins 

Seeking to better understand the processes that push teenage 

girls to acts of criminal violence, Judith Ryder explores the 

relationship between childhood victimization and adolescent 

delinquency. 

Ryder draws on intimate interviews to show how teenage 

girls navigate experiences of physical abuse, emotional loss, 

and parental abandonment, revealing how their violent acts 

become a means of connecting with others—however maladaptive 

and misplaced those connections may be. Her work 

suggests viable strategies for early interventions to keep 

at-risk young women out of the criminal justice system. 

Judith A. Ryder is assistant professor of sociology at St. 

John’s University. 

CONTENTS: Girls and Violence. Understanding Attachment Gone 

Wrong. The First Relationship: Parental Bonds. Traumatic Childhood 

Experiences of Loss. Traumatic Childhood Experiences of Violence. 

Coping Strategies: Running, Drugging, and Self-Harm. Illegal Acts: 

“I Don’t Know If You Consider that Violence.” Rethinking Violence 

and Delinquency. 

May 2012/ca. 225 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-838-9 hc $55/£41.50 

Qualitative Studies in Crime and Criminal Justice 

new 

Judith A. Ryder 

2 • Lynne Rienner Publishers 


White-Collar Crime: 

The Abuse of Corporate and Government Power 

Race and Justice: Wrongful Convictions 

of African American Men 

new 

Ronald J. Berger 

“P 

owerful and illuminating, this is an ideal book for the classroom.… 

Vivid case studies and rich theoretical frameworks 

make this text as engaging as it is informative.” —Erik D. Fritsvold 

“Exceptional…. With clear descriptions of complex events, Berger 

offers students a refreshing sociological perspective from which to 

understand the seemingly ambiguous, controversial, complex, and 

pervasive forms of white-collar crime.” —A. Javier Treviño 

When does cutting corners in pursuit of profit become a crime? 

When should the misdeeds of government officials earn a 

prison sentence? This lucid introduction to the notoriously 

complex problem of white-collar crime provides students 

with a set of tools for exporing the abuse of corporate and 

government power. 

This student-friendly text: 

• Covers the gamut of corporate crimes and government 

malfeasance. 

• Accessibly introduces theoretical concepts. 

• Includes both classic cases studies (Charles Ponzi, 

Watergate) and contemporary examples (the BP oil spill, 

Bernard Madoff, computer viruses). 

• Shows the changing role of technology in committing 

and policing crime. 

• Discusses ways to prevent white-collar crime. 

For students, the result is a critical approach to separating 

right from wrong and lawful from illegal in the gray areas of 

professional and civic life. 

Ronald J. Berger is professor of sociology at the 

University of Wisconsin–Whitewater. 

“I 

nsightful and well-researched.... an important contribution. 

Free and Ruesink’s approach provides much needed context 

for the large number of wrongful conviction cases involving 

African Americans.” —Shaun Gabbidon 

In this investigation of some 350 wrongful convictions of 

African American men, Marvin Free and Mitch Ruesink 

critically examine how issues of race undercut the larger 

goals of our criminal justice system. 

Free and Ruesink expand the focus of wrongful conviction 

studies to include not only homicide, but also sexual assault, 

drug dealing, and nonviolent crime. Their careful analysis 

reveals that black men accused of crimes against white victims 

account for a disproportionate number of wrongful convictions. 

They also uncover other disturbing failings on the part 

of prosecutors, police, witnesses, and informants. Highlighting 

the systemic role of race, the authors challenge us to move past 

the “just a few bad apples” explanation and to instead examine 

what it is about our criminal justice system that allows the 

innocent to be judged guilty. 

Marvin D. Free, Jr., is professor of sociology at the 

University of Wisconsin–Whitewater. Mitch Ruesink teaches 

psychology at Waukesha County Technical College. 

CONTENTS: Wrongful Convictions in the US. Meet the Wrongfully 

Convicted. Murder and Attempted Murder. Rape and Sexual 

Assault. Drug Offenses. Robbery and Other Offenses. Reducing 

Wrongful Convictions. 

December 2011/ca. 330 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-810-5 hc $68/£51.50 

Marvin D. Free, Jr., and 

Mitch Ruesink 

CONTENTS: The Problem of White-Collar Crime. Explaining White- 

Collar Crime. Corporate Financial Crime. Corporate Crime Against 

Workers, Consumers, and the Environment. Political Corruption. 

State Crimes of Foreign Policy. Prevention and Control of White- 

Collar Crime. 

For a related title, 

see page 23. 

2011/269 pages LC: 2010039670 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-790-0 hc $62.50/£47.50 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-765-8 pb $25/£18.95 



Outsourcing Justice: The Role of Nonprofit 

Caseworkers in Pretrial Release Programs 

Wrongful Death Sentences: 

Rethinking Justice in Capital Cases 

Ursula Castellano 

“A 

n important contribution to our discussions of the practical 

meaning of the term ‘criminal justice’ in the contemporary 

US.” —Gale Miller 

“A thought-provoking look at the early stages of the criminal justice 

process.... Castellano aptly shows how pretrial release decisions— 

even ones designed to keep defendants out of jails—could lead to a 

more expanded form of social control.” —Leslie Paik 

Do pretrial release programs, initiated and now operated by a 

range of nonprofit organizations to redress the inequalities of 

the bail system, affect the administration of justice? Specifically, 

do they lessen the barriers to justice often faced by poor and 

minority defendants? Ursula Castellano’s ethnographic study 

of four pretrial release programs reveals the often unintended 

consequences of incorporating social service nonprofits in the 

criminal court process. 

Castellano explores the intimate workings of pretrial 

release programs to show how contract caseworkers now play 

a critical role at nearly every stage of the criminal justice 

process—and also how well-intentioned nonprofits can end 

up compromising the traditional adversarial legal process in 

the name of treatment, sometimes in ways that are detrimental 

for defendants. In the process, she raises new questions about 

the increasing involvement of nonprofits in the operation of 

government. 

Ursula Castellano is assistant professor of sociology and 

anthropology at Ohio University. 

“A 

n important contribution to the study of injustice in death 

penalty cases.” —Choice 

“A sobering critique of the criminal justice procedures used to 

adjudicate guilt in capital cases.” —Contemporary Sociology 

What acts truly deserve the death penalty? And how equitably 

do we apply this ultimate punishment? Cathleen Burnett 

explores wrongful capital sentencing to offer a sober yet 

searing critique of the criminal justice procedures and legal 

criteria involved. 

Highlighting problems such as the elicitation of false confessions, 

prosecutors who choose to ignore mitigating factors, 

and Supreme Court decisions that limit appeals, Burnett 

shows why those accused of capital crimes frequently fail to 

receive a fair hearing. Her rigorous and measured analysis 

underscores the crucial importance of the presumption of 

innocence in our society’s pursuit of justice. 

Cathleen Burnett is associate professor of criminal justice 

and criminology at the University of Missouri–Kansas City. 

CONTENTS: The Construction of Innocence: Introduction of a New 

Framework. Actual Innocence. False Confessions and False Guilty 

Pleas. The Accomplice. Self-Defense. State of Mind. The Spectrum of 

Innocence: Focusing on Behavior. 

2010/188 pages LC: 2010000223 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-716-0 hc $52.50/£39.50 

Cathleen Burnett 

CONTENTS: Outsourcing Justice. Mapping the Pretrial Terrain. Nonprofit 

Casework in Context. Screening Potential Clients. Judging 

Release Criteria. Assisting in the Defense. Policing Compliance. New 

Courthouse Careers. 

2011/173 pages LC: 2010051305 

ISBN: 978-1-935049-29-6 hc $59.95/£45.50 

A FirstForumPress Book 



Clergy Sexual Abuse Litigation: 

Survivors Seeking Justice 

Enforcing the Convict Code: 

Violence and Prison Culture 

new 

Jennifer M. Balboni 

“A 

well-written and fascinating book.... Makes a highly 

nuanced understanding of this complex process possible.” 

—David Potash, The Digital Quad 

“A 

much-needed analysis.... This book is a wonderful addition 

to criminological literature on prisons and social control.” 

—Jodie M. Lawston 

Rebecca Trammell 

“Clear and insightful.... This is a story that needed to be told, and 

Balboni has told it well.” —Daniel Okada 

Why did victims of Catholic clergy sexual abuse wait so long 

to come forward, and what did their recourse to the courts 

finally achieve? 

Jennifer Balboni explores the experiences of clergy sex abuse 

survivors who sought justice through the court system, highlighting 

the promise and shortfalls of civil litigation in providing 

justice. Balboni draws on cases across the country such as 

the landmark 2002 lawsuit against the Roman Catholic Church 

to show how legal procedures that focused on financial settlements 

overlooked the survivors’ overarching desire to see the 

Church publicly acknowledge its wrongdoing. Her analysis 

underscores the gap between public and legal perceptions of 

justice and gives fresh insight into the complex ways that civil 

litigation can transform the lives of crime victims. 

Jennifer M. Balboni is assistant professor of criminal justice 

at Curry College. 

Is it possible that a prison’s gangs, racial tensions, and 

underground economy may actually serve to make it a less 

dangerous place? In this examination of violence behind 

bars, Rebecca Trammell illuminates the social code that prisoners 

enforce—in defiance of official rules and regulations— 

to maintain a predictable order. 

Trammell also compares the experiences of male and 

female prisoners, underscoring the role of gender and sexual 

assault in shaping life behind bars. Equally important, she 

explores the significance of prison culture for the fate of convicts 

when they leave the prison environment. 

Rebecca Trammell is assistant professor of criminology 

and criminal justice at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. 

CONTENTS: Violence Behind Bars. Prison Culture. Race and Gangs. 

Gender, Sex, and Rape. Interpersonal Conflict. Mechanisms of Social 

Control. Where Do We Go from Here? 

November 2011/ca. 160 pages LC: 2011028656 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-808-2 hc $49.95/£37.95 

CONTENTS: Introduction. Clergy Sexual Abuse: Historical and 

Theoretical Context. Introducing the Survivors. The Road to 

Litigation. Establishing Truth. Anger, Disillusionment, and Hope. 

The Attorney-Client Relationship. The End Game: The Good, the 

Bad, and the Really Ugly. Conclusions. 

2011/180 pages LC: 2011000743 

ISBN: 978-1-935049-37-1 hc $59.95/£45.50 




Animal Programs in Prison: 

A Comprehensive Assessment 

Women Aging in Prison: 

A Neglected Population in the Correctional System 

Gennifer Furst 

“A 

much-needed examination of how prison-based animal 

programs operate, their prevalence, and the theoretical explanations 

for why these programs work.” —Amy J. Fitzgerald 

“An important baseline study for future work on animals-inprison 

programs.” —Patrick Jackson 

Gennifer Furst provides the first comprehensive look at 

prison-based animal programs, an innovative approach to 

rehabilitation that draws on the benefits of human-animal 

interactions. 

Analyzing a national survey of these programs and also 

presenting in-depth case studies, Furst pinpoints the mechanisms 

that transform prisoners’ lives and reduce the chances 

of recidivism. The result is a thought-provoking exploration 

of a correctional programming idea that promises to benefit 

inmates, animals, and communities alike. 

Gennifer Furst is assistant professor of sociology at 

William Paterson University of New Jersey. 

CONTENTS: Introduction. The Logic of Animal-Assisted Activities. 

The Evolution of Prison Programming. Contemporary Programs. 

Who Benefits and Why: Theoretical Implications. Emerging Ideas in 

Punishment. The Future of Animals in Prison. 

2011/179 pages LC: 2010049928 

ISBN: 978-1-935049-34-0 hc $59.95/£45.50 


“A 

significant advancement in our understanding of a muchneglected 

inmate population.... Anyone interested in gender, 

age, and the imprisonment experience should read this book.” 

—Margaret Leigey 

Ronald Aday and Jennifer Krabill offer a complete picture of 

the experience of older women prisoners and the distinct 

challenges these women present for correctional institutions. 

The authors integrate their quantitative findings with the 

voices of individual inmates to explore essential concerns such 

as health, inmate and family relationships, prison adjustment, 

and end of life issues. They also consider the enduring impact 

of intimate partner violence. While painting a vivid portrait of 

struggles to build lives behind bars, the authors share critical 

insights into the social forces that shape women’s contact with 

all stages of the criminal justice system. 

Ronald H. Aday is professor of sociology at Middle 

Tennessee State University. Jennifer J. Krabill is a research 

associate at the Tennessee Center for Gerontology and 

Geriatric Research. 

CONTENTS: Older Women in Prison. Aging and Prison Adjustment. 

Health and Fears of Dying. Connections to the Free World. Making 

a Life in Prison. The Pervasive Context of Intimate Partner Abuse. 

Personal Transformation Behind Bars: An Intimate Look. Policy 

Issues and Future Concerns. 

2011/239 pages LC: 2010043822 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-764-1 hc $55/£41.50 

Ronald H. Aday and 

Jennifer J. Krabill 

You and your library . . . 

If there is a book that you would like 

your library to own, speak up. Your 

recommendations count—they help 

your librarian decide what to buy. 



Crime, Punishment, and Restorative Justice: 

From the Margins to the Mainstream 

The Promise of Restorative Justice: 

New Approaches for Criminal Justice and Beyond 

Ross London 

“C 

omprehensive and compelling.... A major contribution to the 

theory and practice of justice. London provides insights into 

problems that bedevil not only the restorative justice field, but 

contemporary criminal justice policies as well.” —Howard Zehr 

Is there a place for punishment in restorative justice? Can 

restorative justice be applied to a full range of offenses? Ross 

London answers both questions with an unequivocal yes. 

London proposes that restoration, and especially the 

restoration of trust, be viewed as the overarching goal of all 

criminal justice policies and practices. Within that context, he 

argues that punishment—far from contradicting the goal of 

restoration—is not only essential for the victim and the community, 

but also a necessary component for the reintegration 

of the offender. 

Drawing on his experience as a judge, prosecutor, and 

public defender, London offers a pragmatic vision of restorative 

justice that integrates its core values with real-world 

applications for even the most serious violent crimes. 

Ross London is professor of criminal justice at Berkeley 

College. 

CONTENTS: Restoring Trust. A New Paradigm Arises. The Restoration 

of Personal Trust. The Restoration of Social Trust. The Primacy of 

Trust. The Pathway Back for Victims. The Pathway Back for Offenders. 

Criminal Sentencing Theory and Practice. The Role of the Community. 

A Restorative Justice Workshop. Addressing the Concerns of Minorities. 

Problems in Paradigms. Toward Criminal Justice Reforms. The 

Pathway Ahead. 

2011/378 pages LC: 2010052992 

ISBN: 978-1-935049-33-3 hc $75/£56.95 


“W 

ide-ranging and provocative.... Together, the contributions 

provide a nuanced and thorough account of the principles 

[of restorative justice] and their application to the entirety of the 

liberal life project.” 

—Paul Babie, 

International Perspectives in Victimology 

The increasing popularity of restorative justice has prompted 

new and varying applications of its core principles. The 

authors of The Promise of Restorative Justice highlight the ways 

that these new ideas now spark innovations both throughout 

the criminal justice system and in arenas as diverse as business, 

education, athletics, and the aftermath of ethnic conflict. 

They offer fresh approaches to addressing the problems of 

crime and other human conflicts in ways that productively 

incorporate the values of mutual respect, accountability, and 

ultimately reconciliation between offenders and victims. 

John P.J. Dussich is professor of victimology and criminology 

at California State University, Fresno. Jill Schellenberg is a 

faculty member at Fresno Pacific University, where she directs 

the Criminology and Restorative Justice Studies Program. 

CONTENTS: Foreword—Mark S. Umbreit. Introduction—the Editors. 

BRINGING RESTORATIVE JUSTICE TO VICTIMS AND OFFENDERS. Innovations 

in Correctional Settings—M.T. Gaboury and D. Ruth-Heffelbower. Working 

with Sexual Offenders—C.A. Ruth-Heffelbower. A Community 

Responds to Elder Abuse—A. Groh. A Victim with Special Needs: A 

Case Study—J. Schellenberg. Recovery and Restoration in Victim 

Assistance—J.P.J. Dussich. Restorative Options for an Offender’s 

Spouse—S. Moroney. Applications in Native American Indian Tribal 

Communities—J.C. Abril. Mediation: The Case of Bulgaria—D. 

Chankova. Restorative Justice and the Death Penalty—H. Zehr. BRINGING 

RESTORATIVE JUSTICE TO THE BROADER WORLD. Restorative Politics—A. 

Wint. Solutions for Business Conflicts—D. Ruth-Heffelbower. New Skills 

for Children and Schools—M. Liebmann. Adolescent Bullying: The 

Whole-School Approach—D. Wong. Dispute Resolution in Higher 

Education—R. Claassen and Z. Abebe. Restorative Discipline in Athletics 

—D. Janzen. Restorative Justice in Disaster Management—D. Ruth- 

Heffelbower. Hope and Reconciliation with Grief—B.J. Redfern. 

John P.J. Dussich and 

Jill Schellenberg, editors 

2010/275 pages LC: 2010011073 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-723-8 hc $59.95/£45.50 



Anthony A. Braga 

2ND EDITION 

Problem-Oriented Policing 

and Crime Prevention 

“S 

hould be used as a supplement in every undergraduate 

and/or graduate police course.... Moreover, the book is an 

excellent read and resource compilation for any academic, police or 

security administrator who is researching crime prevention, policecommunity 

partnerships, problem-oriented policing, repeat offending, 

or crime analysis/mapping.” 

—Brandon R. Kooi, 

Policing: An International Journal of 

Police Strategies & Management 

Gay and Lesbian Cops: 

Diversity and Effective Policing 

“S 

uperbly illustrates attempts to include lesbians and gays in the 

ranks of law enforcement, as well as the pitfalls and successes 

of such practices…. A must-read for anyone committed to increasing 

diversity in the criminal justice field.” —Wayne Gillespie 

“A major contribution.... Colvin illuminates the struggles faced by 

gay and lesbian police officers and shows how to overcome barriers, 

in the process demonstrating the importance of equitable working 

environments for all.” —Susan L. Miller 

new 

Roddrick A. Colvin 

Instead of merely reacting to crimes once they’ve been committed, 

can police agencies learn how to prevent offenses 

from occurring? Anthony Braga’s comprehensive analysis 

demonstrates clearly how the emerging problem-oriented 

policing approach is proving effective in preventing a wide 

range of criminal activities. 

Problem-Oriented Policing and Crime Prevention is the only 

book recommended by the nonprofit Center for Problem- 

Oriented Policing for use in all modules of its Model POP 

Curriculum, including courses at colleges and universities 

and training programs for police personnel. 

Anthony A. Braga is chief policy adviser to the Boston 

Police Commissioner and also senior research associate at 

Harvard University’s Program in Criminal Justice Policy and 

Management and at the University of California’s Berkeley 

Center for Criminal Justice. 

2008/242 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-78-1 pb $28.50/£21.50 

A CriminalJusticePress Project 

Roddrick Colvin assesses the impact of lesbian and gay 

police officers on law enforcement in the US and the UK, as 

well as the policies that enable a diverse work environment. 

Colvin tracks the evolution of police agencies toward 

being more “gay friendly” both as employers and as service 

providers. He also provides insights into the day-to-day 

barriers and opportunities that lesbian and gay officers 

experience working within organizations that traditionally 

have been hostile to them. Integrating quantitative and 

qualitative research, he offers a compelling demonstration 

that police agencies can best fulfill their missions when they 

are representative of the communities they serve. 

Roddrick A. Colvin is associate professor of public administration 

in the department of public management at John Jay 

College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York. 

CONTENTS: Pride in Policing. Old Issues, New Realities. Law 

Enforcement’s Move Toward Diversity. Officer Experiences and 

Perceptions. Unique Roles, Unique Contributions. Urban and Rural 

Contexts. Professional Police Associations. Best Practices for 

Recruitment and Human Resources. Roadmap for the Future. 

May 2012/ca. 190 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-837-2 hc $52.50/£39.50 

Books identified as “A CrimnalJusticePress Project” are part 

of the distinguished list of titles that we acquired from 

Criminal Justice Press. The entire CJP backlist is now 

available under the Lynne Rienner Publishers imprint. 

To find out more about these books, please visit our 

website at www.rienner.com. 



Tamara D. Madensen 

and Johannes Knutsson, 

editors 

Preventing Crowd Violence 

“E 

xcellent.... There simply aren’t other books on crowd control 

as good as this.” —David Bayley 

From jubilant sports fans celebrating a victory to angry 

political protestors, crowds create volatile situations that 

can all too often result in violence or property destruction. 

Preventing Crowd Violence offers a lucid examination of crowd 

behavior and of law enforcement tactics designed to deescalate 

tensions and promote cooperative interactions. 

Tamara D. Madensen is assistant professor of criminal 

justice at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Johannes 

Knutsson is professor of police research at the Norwegian 

Police University College. 

CONTENTS: Foreword—Ingelin Killengreen. Introduction—the Editors. 

From Crisis to Opportunity: New Crowd Psychology and Public Order 

Policing Principles—S. Reicher. Crowd Dynamics and Public Order 

Policing—C. Stott. Initiation and Escalation of Collective Violence: An 

Observational Study—O.M.J. Adang. Police Use of Active and Passive 

Mitigation Strategies at Crowd Events—I. Hylander and K. Granström. 

Policing the British G8 Protests: A Contextualized Analysis—D.P. 

Waddington. Crowd-Related Crime: An Environmental Criminological 

Perspective—T.D. Madensen and J.E. Eck. The Police and Major Event 

Planning: A Case Study in Las Vegas, Nevada—W.H. Sousa and T.D. 

Madensen. Trick or Treat? Policing Halloween in Madison, Wisconsin— 

J.B. Plant and M.S. Scott. Dialogue Policing: A Means for Less Crowd 

Violence?—S. Holgersson and J. Knutsson. 

2011/243 pages LC: 2010029732 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-753-5 hc $59.95/£45.50 

Crime Prevention Studies, Volume 26 

Design Against Crime: 

Crime Proofing Everyday Products 

“F 

ew books on crime really help to reduce it. This book is an 

exception. It offers practical ideas for future crime reduction 

projects, while evaluating existing projects and how to improve 

them.” —Marcus K. Felson 

From bicycle stands configured to prevent theft to pharmaceutical 

packaging that thwarts counterfeiters, the authors 

fuse crime science and design practice to point the way 

forward for a new generation of crime-proofed objects used 

in everyday contexts. 

Paul Ekblom is professor and associate director of the 

Design Against Crime Research Centre at Central Saint 

Martin’s College of Art and Design, University of the Arts 

London. 

CONTENTS: Foreword—Ken Pease. Introduction—P. Ekblom. The 

Security Function Framework—P. Ekblom. Embedding Crime 

Prevention Within Design—A. Wootton and C. Dewey. Making a 

Brave Transition from Research to Reality—R. Armitage. A Market 

Approach to Crime Prevention—G. Newman. Designing Against 

Bicycle Theft—A. Thorpe, S. D. Johnson, and A. Sidebottom. Designing 

a Counter-Terrorism Trash Bin—R. Lulham, O. C. Duarte, K. Dorst, 

and L. Kaldor. Packaging Against Counterfeiting—L. Segato. Reducing 

Handbag Theft—P. Ekblom, K. Bowers, L. Gamman, A. Sidebottom, C. 

Thomas, A. Thorpe, and M. Willcocks. Supermarket Carts to Reduce 

Handbag Theft—A. Sidebottom, P. Guillaume, and T. Archer. Slowing 

Thefts of Fast-Moving Goods—M. Gill and R. Clarke. Conclusion—P. 

Ekblom. 

April 2012/ca. 290 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-813-6 hc $65/£48.95 


new 

Paul Ekblom, editor 

16 

Crime Prevention Studies 

Series Editor: Ronald V. Clarke 



17

Evaluating Crime 

Reduction Initiatives 

Johannes Knutsson and Nick Tilley, editors 

Reducing Terrorism Through 

Situational Crime Prevention 

Joshua D. Freilich and Graeme R. Newman, editors 

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academicians, practitioners, researchers, and 

students interested in SCP/POP.” 

—Jason D. Spraitz, 

Criminal Justice Policy Review 

How should evaluations 

of problem-oriented 

policing and situational 

crime prevention projects 

be conducted? 

Although evaluation 

has been a driving force 

in the recent worldwide 

growth of the two 

approaches, both of 

which focus on reducing opportunities 

for committing crimes, there has been a 

growing consensus among researchers that 

evaluations of many such crime prevention 

programs have been unsatisfactory. In 

this book, the authors consider how best 

to improve evaluations, what types of 

assessments will be most useful to policymakers 

and practitioners, and what has 

been learned from past evaluations. 

Johannes Knutsson is professor at the 

Norwegian Police University College. 

Nick Tilley is professor of sociology at 

Nottingham Trent University. 

2009/217 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-82-8 hc $58.50/£43.95 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-83-5 pb $26.50/£19.95 



The authors explore the 

application of situational 

crime prevention techniques 

to the battle 

against terrorism. 

Joshua D. Freilich 

is associate professor 

of criminal justice at 

the John Jay College 

of Criminal Justice. 

Graeme R. Newman is Distinguished 

Teaching Professor in the School of 

Criminal Justice at the University at Albany. 

CONTENTS: Introduction—the Editors. Spatio- 

Temporal Modeling of Insurgency in Iraq— 

S.D. Johnson and A. Braithwaite. Reducing 

Terrorism Opportunities: A Framework for 

Foreign Policy—G.R. Newman. Twenty-Eight 

Articles: Fundamentals of Company-Level 

Counterinsurgency—D. Kilkullen. EVIL 

DONE—R. Boba. Bioterrorism: A Situational 

Crime Prevention Approach—W.R. Clark. 

Application of Situational Crime Prevention 

to Terrorist Hostage Taking and Kidnapping: 

A Case Study of 23 Korean Hostages in 

Afghanistan—M. Yun. Preventing Deadly 

Encounters Between Law Enforcement and 

American Far-Rightists—J.D. Freilich and S.M. 

Chermak. Situational Crime Prevention and 

Nonviolent Terrorism: A “Soft” Approach 

Against Ideologically Motivated Tax Refusal 

—R. Belli and J.D. Freilich. Exploring Parallels 

Between Situational Crime Prevention and 

Non-criminological Theories for Reducing 

Terrorist Risk—J. Clare and F. Morgan. How to 

Lose the War on Terror: Lessons of a 30-Year 

War in Northern Ireland—N. Ross. 

“N 

ot only makes an original contribution to the study of victimization 

but also serves as a fine primer about the history 

of victim movements.... An excellent book.... Essential.” —Choice 

“Why didn’t she resist?” “Why is he telling us only now?” 

“Why can’t she move on?” Unpacking the questions that cast 

victims as deviants, Jennifer Dunn critically examines why 

we stigmatize survivors of rape, battering, incest, and clergy 

abuse—and how they reclaim their identities. 

Dunn explores the shifting perceptions over time of victims 

as blameworthy, blameless, pathetic, or heroic figures. 

She also links those images to their real-world consequences, 

demonstrating that they dominate the ways in which people 

think about intimate violence and individual responsibility. 

Her analysis cuts to the core of fundamental issues at the 

center of debates about crime and deviance, victimization, 

and social problems. 

Jennifer L. Dunn is associate professor of sociology at 

Southern Illinois University. 

CONTENTS: Vocabularies of Victimization: Sympathy, Agency, and 

Identity. Survivor Movements Then and Now. The Anti-Rape 

Movement and Blameworthy Victims. The Battered Women’s 

Movement and Blameless Victims. “Backlash” and Pathetic Victims. 

Survivors of Priest Abuse and Admirable Victims. The Vanguard of 

Victimology: Survivors, Identity Work, and Cultural Change. 

2010/241 pages LC: 2009036831 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-702-3 hc $55/£41.50 

Social Problems, Social Constructions 

Jennifer L. Dunn 

For a related title, 

see page 24 

2009/244 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-93-4 hc $59.95/£45.50 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-94-1 pb $25/£18.95 



18 






The High Life: 

Club Kids, Harm and Drug Policy 

Dina Perrone 

Dorm Room Dealers: 

Drugs and the Privileges 

of Race and Class 

Guns, Violence, and 

Criminal Behavior: 

The Offender’s Perspective 

Sentencing Guidelines: 

Lessons from Pennsylvania 

John H. Kramer and Jeffery T. Ulmer 

“Perrone’s use of theory 

and its integration 

throughout her subsequent 

analysis and cogent interpretation 

offers critical 

criminology a new vista: 

an opportunity to empirically 

assess the impact of 

certain social, economic, 

political, and legal dynamics 

across a population typically ignored by most 

criminologists.” —Wilson R. Palacios, 

Critical Criminology 

“Challenges many of the assumptions about 

drug users, and will benefit both beginners and 

professionals interested in drug use and users, 

public policy, and studies of subculture.” 

—Contemporary Sociology 

Why do well-educated young professionals 

engage in frequent and intensive drug 

use at dance clubs? And how do they 

protect themselves from drug-related illnesses 

and involvement with the criminal 

justice system? Dina Perrone’s vivid 

ethnographic research on New York City 

“club kids” illuminates their distinctive 

subculture, describes their patterns of 

drug use, and explores the factors that 

protect them from harm. 

Dina Perrone is assistant professor of 

criminal justice at California State 

University, Long Beach. 

2009/247 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-46-0 pb $26.50/£19.95 

Qualitative Studies in Crime and Justice, Volume 2 


A. Rafik Mohamed and Erik D. Fritsvold 

“Provocative.... A serious and important book 

that should be read by students and scholars in 

criminology and related social science disciplines, 

as well as by parents of college students, 

university administrators, and law- and policy 

makers.” —Avi Brisman, Race and Justice 

“An exciting book.... Provides readers with a 

rare view of the largely ‘invisible’ drug trade 

involving wealthy student clientele.... This 

book should be read widely in criminology 

and related social science disciplines by both 

students and scholars.” —Shaun L. Gabbidon, 

Crime, Media, Culture 

Why do affluent, 

upwardly mobile college 

students choose to sell 

drugs? Why do law 

enforcement officers 

largely overlook drug 

dealing on college 

campuses? 

With rich, lively 

details, A. Rafik Mohamed and Erik 

Fritsvold deliver unprecedented insight 

into the world of college drug dealers— 

and offer an important corrective to the 

traditional distorted view of the US drug 

trade as primarily involving poor minorities. 

Drawing on six years of fieldwork at 

a predominately white private university, 

their exceptional ethnography skillfully 

explores issues of deviance, race, and 

stratification in the US war on drugs. 

A. Rafik Mohamed is chair of social 

sciences at Clayton State University. Erik 

D. Fritsvold is assistant professor of sociology 

at the University of San Diego. 

Mark R. Pogrebin, Paul B. Stretesky, and 

N. Prabha Unnithan 

“Provides rich, firsthand 

insights into the extended 

motivations and justifications 

of offenders.... An 

excellent addition. Highly 

recommended.” —Choice 

“Outstanding.... Superbly 

designed and executed, and 

full of insights into the attitudes of inmates 

who had committed gun crimes.” 

—Randolph Roth, Criminal Justice Review 

How are guns used and viewed by criminals? 

Where do criminals obtain guns? And 

how do laws make firearms more or less 

accessible? Confronting these contentious 

questions, Guns, Violence, and Criminal 

Behavior offers a comprehensive exploration 

of the social processes surrounding illegal 

firearm use and criminal behavior. 

The authors draw on in-depth interviews 

with felons convicted of gun-related 

crimes and previous quantitative studies 

to offer a fresh look at the key issues of 

gun violence. Highlighting the overlooked 

symbolic influence of guns in criminal 

situations, their findings underscore the 

power of social and cultural forces in 

affecting gun use. 

Mark R. Pogrebin is professor of criminology 

and criminal justice and Paul B. 

Stretesky is associate professor of criminology 

and criminal justice at the University 

of Colorado–Denver. N. Prabha Unnithan 

is professor of sociology and director of the 

Center for the Study of Crime and Justice 

at Colorado State University. 

“Offers not only a depiction of sentencing practices 

in Pennsylvania but also how research and 

policies in other states can develop through the 

lessons of Pennsylvania.” —Jennifer L. Huck, 

Criminal Justice Policy Review 

“An important case study on sentencing 

guidelines that everyone concerned with equal 

justice under law must read.... Highly recommended.” 

—Choice 

Sentencing guidelines, 

adopted by many states 

in recent decades, are 

intended to eliminate 

the impact of bias based 

on factors ranging from 

a criminal’s ethnicity or 

gender to the county in 

which he or she was convicted. But have 

these guidelines achieved their goal of 

“fair punishment”? And how do the concerns 

of local courts shape sentencing 

under guidelines? In this comprehensive 

examination of the development, reform, 

and application of sentencing guidelines 

in one of the first states to employ them, 

John Kramer and Jeffery Ulmer offer a 

nuanced analysis of the complexities 

involved in administering justice. 

John H. Kramer is professor of sociology 

and crime, law, and justice at 

Pennsylvania State University. Jeffery T. 

Ulmer is associate professor of sociology 

and crime, law, and justice at 

Pennsylvania State University. 

2009/273 pages LC: 2008012826 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-599-9 hc $65/£48.95 

2010/199 pages LC: 2009016415 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-667-5 hc $49.95/£37.95 

2009/155 pages LC: 2009009889 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-665-1 hc $49.95/£37.95 





3RD EDITION 

Crime, Justice, and Society: 

An Introduction to Criminology 

Ronald J. Berger, Marvin D. Free, Jr., and 

Patricia Searles 

Praise for the previous editions: 

“Crime, Justice, and Society encourages 

students to critically assess the causes and 

patterns of crime, forms of victimization, and 

institutional responses, providing a context for 

understanding the structural complexities 

related to criminal behavior. It is one of the few 

texts to approach the subject from a thoroughly 

sociological viewpoint.” —Robert L. Peralta 

Now in its third edition, 

this innovative core text 

provides a comprehensive 

and critical introduction 

to key theories and topics 

in criminology. 

Ronald J. Berger and 

Marvin D. Free, Jr., are 

professors of sociology at 

the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater. 

Patricia Searles is professor emeritus of 

sociology and women’s studies at the 

University of Wisconsin–Whitewater. 

CONTENTS: Perspectives on the Problem of 

Crime. METHODS AND THEORIES. Crime Data 

and Methods of Research. Individualistic 

Explanations of Criminal Behavior. Sociological 

Explanations of Criminal Behavior. 

Conflict Theory and Critical Criminology. 

PATTERNS OF CRIMINALITY AND VICTIMIZATION. 

Corporate and Organized Crime. Political 

and Governmental Crime. Street Crime. 

Gender and Crime. Sexual Violence. CRIMINAL 

JUSTICE AND THE SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS. The 

Police and the Courts. Punishment and Prisons. 

Community Corrections and Alternative 

Solutions. 

2009/613 pages LC: 2009002508 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-685-9 pb $38.50/£28.95 

Juvenile Delinquency and 

Justice: Sociological Perspectives 

Ronald J. Berger and Paul D. Gregory, editors 

“With an occasional assigned journal article, 

one could teach a juvenile delinquency 

overview or survey course using this reader 

as a core text.” —James R. McIntosh, 

Teaching Sociology 

This new anthology offers a comprehensive 

overview of the essential topics in 

juvenile delinquency and justice. The 

selections encompass both landmark 

scholarship and cutting-edge research to 

expose students to a wide range of theoretical 

and methodological approaches. 

Thematic section introductions and editors’ 

notes provide context and draw 

attention to how a sociological perspective 

can deepen understanding of the 

topics at issue. 

Ronald J. Berger is professor of sociology 

and Paul D. Gregory is assistant 

professor of sociology at the University 

of Wisconsin–Whitewater. 

2009/593 pages LC: 2008054167 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-631-6 pb $38.50/£28.95 

Racial Divide: Racial and Ethnic Bias 

in the Criminal Justice System 

“C 

overs important themes of racial inequality involving theory, 

police, courts, corrections, and other unexplored areas. 

Together, the contributors examine an enormous number of studies 

pertaining to whether racism in the criminal justice system is a 

myth or reality.” —Kevin M. Beaver, Criminal Justice Review 

“These authors are balanced, thorough, and creative in their treatments 

of the subject matter.... A useful contribution to the literature 

exploring one of the most central questions to the criminal justice 

field: Is the system biased against non-whites?” 

—Suzanne Goodney Lea, Social Problems Forum 

How is the racial divide in US society reflected in the practices 

of the nation’s criminal justice system? Documenting a 

persistent pattern of institutionalized racial and ethnic discrimination 

at every stage of the system, the authors focus 

on issues of policing, the adult and juvenile court systems, 

prisons, the application of the death penalty, the science of 

forensics, and the incidence of environmental crimes. 

Michael J. Lynch is professor of criminology at the 

University of South Florida. E. Britt Patterson is associate 

professor of criminal justice at Shippensburg University. 

Kristina K. Childs is a doctoral candidate in the Department 

of Criminology at the University of South Florida. 

CONTENTS: The Context of Racial and Ethnic Bias in Criminal Justice 

Processes—the Editors. Theories of Racial and Ethnic Bias in Juvenile 

and Criminal Justice—M.J. Leiber. The Law Enforcement Response to 

the Implicit Black-Crime Association—L.A. Fridell. Perceptions of 

Bias-Based Policing: Implications for Police Policy and Practice— 

B.N. Williams and B.R. Close. Race, Ethnicity, and Sentencing—A. 

Farrell and D.M. Bishop. Race, Drugs, and Juvenile Court Processing 

—E.B. Patterson. The Racial Divide in US Prisons—M.J. Lynch. Racial 

Bias and the Death Penalty—J. Kavanaugh-Earl et al. Profiling White 

Americans: A Research Note on “Shopping While White”—S.L. 

Gabbidon and G.E. Higgins. Racial Identity in Forensics—T. Mieczkowski. 

The Neglect of Race and Class in Environmental Crime Research—P. 

Stretesky. 

2008/301 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-86-6 pb $29.95/£22.50 


Michael J. Lynch, 

E. Britt Patterson, and 

Kristina K. Childs, editors 





Megan M. McNally and 

Graeme R. Newman, 

editors 

Perspectives on Identity Theft 

“A 

timely and thoughtful analysis of the development and 

importance of identity theft.... This is an accessible and 

enjoyable text, which adds depth and understanding to a complex 

and important issue.” 

—Debra E. Ross, 

Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice 

“A valuable source for learning more about the extent, the theoretical 

aspects, and the various forms of identity theft, and about the offenders 

involved in this offense.... There is [also] a review of efforts to prevent 

identity theft that include technological methods, ways of target 

hardening, increasing the risk, and advertising consequences.” 

—David Shichor, International Criminal Justice Review 

Presenting new research on the crime of identity theft, the 

authors of this volume focus on situational measures to protect 

sensitive personal information. 

Megan M. McNally is coeditor of Criminal Justice Abstracts. 

Graeme R. Newman is Distinguished Teaching Professor in 

the School of Criminal Justice at the University of Albany, 

State University of New York. 

CONTENTS: Introduction—the Editors. Identity Theft and Opportunity 

—G.R. Newman. Preventing Identity-Related Crime: The Challenges 

of Identification—R.G. Smith. Preventing Identity Theft Through 

Information Technology—S. Berg. Applying Situational Crime 

Prevention to the Information Systems Security Context—R. Willison. 

Combating Identity and Other Forms of Payment Fraud in the UK: 

An Analytical History—M. Levi. The Risks, Rewards and Strategies of 

Identity Theft—H. Copes and L. Vieraitis. Stolen Identities: A Victim 

Survey—H.N. Pontell, G.C. Brown, and A. Tosouni. Charting the 

Conceptual Landscape of Identity Theft—M.M. McNally. 

2008/192 pages 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-80-4 hc $55/£41.50 

ISBN: 978-1-881798-81-1 pb $26.50/£19.95 



Crime and the 

Global Political Economy 

H. Richard Friman, editor 

“An important contribution 

to our understanding 

of global crime and illicit 

flows across borders.” 

—Bradford Dillman 

Crime has gone global. 

Conventional explanations 

point to ways in 

which criminals have 

exploited technological innovations, 

deregulation, and free markets to 

triumph over state sovereignty. Crime 

and the Global Political Economy reveals 

a more complex reality. 

H. Richard Friman is professor of 

political science at Marquette University. 

CONTENTS: Crime and Globalization—H.R. 

Friman. The Internationalization of Crime 

Control—P. Andreas and E. Nadelmann. 

Crime, Sovereignty, and the Offshore 

World—R. Palan. Externalizing the Costs of 

Prohibition—H.R. Friman. Illicit Commerce 

in Peripheral States—W. Reno. Enabling 

Norms and Human Trafficking—J.T. 

Picarelli. Governing Finance in the War 

on Terror—M. de Goede. Immigrants and 

Organized Crime—H. Schwartz. Drug 

Trafficking and the State in Mexico—M. 

Serrano. Social Research, Knowledge, and 

Criminal Power—J.H. Mittelman. 

2009/215 pages LC: 2008047881 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-676-7 hc $58.50/£43.95 

International Political Economy Yearbook, Volume 16 

The Police in War: 

Fighting Insurgency, Terrorism, 

and Violent Crime 

David H. Bayley and Robert M. Perito 

“Should be required reading for any government 

officials contemplating intervention in a 

failed state or using military intervention to 

force a regime change.” —Scott A. Pray, 

International Criminal Justice Review 

“Eminently readable.... This is an important 

book for practitioners and policy-makers alike.” 

—David Parker, RUSI Journal 

Frustrated efforts 

in both Iraq and 

Afghanistan give 

urgency to the question 

of how to craft effective, 

humane, and legitimate 

security institutions in 

conflict-ridden states— 

and whether legitimate 

policing can in fact be developed in the 

midst of insurgency and terrorism. David 

H. Bayley and Robert M. Perito confront 

these questions head on. 

David H. Bayley is distinguished professor 

in the School of Criminal Justice at 

the University at Albany, State University 

of New York. Robert M. Perito is senior 

program officer at the US Institute of 

Peace. 

2010/195 pages LC: 200903346 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-729-0 hc $55/£41.50 

ISBN: 978-1-58826-705-4 pb $22.50/£16.95 



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Discounts are available through the US office only. 

Aday, Ronald H., 11 

Animal Programs in Prison, 10 

Balboni, Jennifer M., 8 

Bayley, David H., 25 

Berger, Ronald J., 4, 22 

Braga, Anthony A., 14 

Burnett, Cathleen, 7 

Castellano, Ursula, 6 

Childs, Kristina K., 23 

Clergy Sexual Abuse Litigation, 

8 

Colvin, Roddrick A., 15 

Crime and Criminality, 1 

Crime and the Global Political 

Economy, 25 

Crime, Justice, and Society, 22 

Crime, Punishment, and 

Restorative Justice, 12 

Dantzker, Mark L., 1 

Design Against Crime, 17 

Dorm Room Dealers, 20 

Dunn, Jennifer L., 19 

Dussich, John P.J., 13 

Ekblom, Paul, 17 

Enforcing the Convict Code, 9 

Evaluating Crime Reduction 

Initiatives, 18 

Free, Marvin D., Jr., 5, 22 

Freilich, Joshua D., 18 

Friman, H. Richard, 25 

Fritsvold, Erik D., 20 

Furst, Gennifer, 10 

Gay and Lesbian Cops, 15 

Girls and Violence, 3 

Gregory, Paul D., 22 

Guns, Violence, and Criminal 

Behavior, 21 

High Life, 20 

Hunter, Ronald D., 1 

Judging Victims, 19 

Juvenile Delinquency and 

Justice, 22 

Knutsson, Johannes, 16, 18 

Krabill, Jennifer J., 11 

Kramer, John H., 21 

London, Ross, 12 

Lynch, Michael J., 23 

Madensen, Tamara D., 16 

McNally, Megan M., 24 

Mohamed, A. Rafik, 20 

Newman, Graeme R., 18, 24 

Outsourcing Justice, 6 

Paradox of Youth Violence, 2 

Patterson, E. Britt, 23 

Perito, Robert M., 25 

Perrone, Dina, 20 

Perspectives on Identity Theft, 

24 

Pogrebin, Mark R., 21 

Police in War, 25 

Preventing Crowd Violence, 16 

Looking for a specific book? 

To make space for our ever-growing list of new 

books, we have had to leave out some of your old 

favorites. For information about books not in this 

catalog call us at 303-444-6684 with your questions 

or visit our website, www.rienner.com, and search 

our complete database by author, title, or keyword. 

Problem-Oriented Policing and 

Crime Prevention, 14 

Promise of Restorative Justice, 

13 

Race and Justice, 5 

Racial Divide, 23 

Reducing Terrorism Through 

Situational Crime 

Prevention, 18 

Ruesink, Mitch, 5 

Ryder, Judith A., 3 

Schellenberg, Jill, 13 

Searles, Patricia, 22 

Sentencing Guidelines, 21 

Spencer, J. William, 2 

Stretesky, Paul B., 21 

Tilley, Nick, 18 

Trammell, Rebecca, 9 

Ulmer, Jeffery T., 21 

Unnithan, N. Prabha, 21 

White-Collar Crime, 4 

Women Aging in Prison, 11 

Wrongful Death Sentences, 7 



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Criminology and Criminal Justice - Lynne Rienner Publishers

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