editors' note - Routledge

ROUTLEDGE 

Criminology and 

Criminal Justice 

New Titles and Key Backlist 2012 

www.routledge.com/criminology

Criminology and Justice Studies Series 

Edited by Chester Britt, Northeastern University, Shaun L. Gabbidon, 

Penn State Harrisburg, and Nancy Rodriguez, Arizona State University 

Criminology and Justice Studies publishes books for undergraduate 

and graduate courses that model the best scholarship and innovative 

thinking in the criminology and criminal justice field today, but in a 

style that connects this scholarship to a wide audience of students, 

researchers, and possibly the general public. 

We are particularly interested in proposals that offer a global 

perspective on crime and justice, that present a novel approach to more 

traditional areas of study, or that develop a new way to incorporate the 

wide and evolving array of digital technologies available to college and 

university instructors. 

If you have a publishing project to propose, we look forward to hearing 

from you! Please contact any of our Series Editors or the Routledge 

Editor, Joseph Parry. 

Chester Britt, c.britt@neu.edu 

Shaun Gabbidon, slg13@psu.edu 

Nancy Rodriguez, nancy.rodriguez@asu.edu 

Joseph Parry, joseph.parry@taylorandfrancis.com

www.routledge.com/criminology 

Welcome to Routledge 

Criminology and Criminal Justice 

New Titles and Key Backlist 2012 

CONTENTS 

Introduction to Criminology Textbooks ..............................3 

General Criminology ............................................7 

Methods and Data ............................................11 

Race, Class, Gender and Crime ...................................12 

Crime and Society .............................................17 

Social Policy .................................................22 

Policing and Crime Control ......................................24 

Criminal Justice ...............................................29 

Cultural Criminology ...........................................38 

Forms of Crime ...............................................38 

Historical Criminology ..........................................42 

Youth and Crime .............................................43 

Forensic Criminology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Index ......................................................49 

Order Form ..................................................52 

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2 

ROUTLEDGE CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE UK COURSE GUIDE 

ROUTLEDGE CRIMINOLOGY AND 

CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSE GUIDE 

This quick reference grid highlights just a few of the textbooks and supporting additional reading material that 

Routledge Criminology offers. To find out about the full range of titles in any area of Criminology, please contact 

Jessie.Taylor@taylorandfrancis.com. 

INTRODUCTION TO 

CRIMINOLOGY 

Criminology, Newburn p3 

Key Readings in Criminology, Newburn p3 

Criminology: A Sociological Introduction p5 

Crime and Criminal Justice, Marsh et al p5 

Criminology: The Basics, Walklate p9 

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL 

JUSTICE 

Criminal Justice 2e, Joyce p4 

Understanding Criminal Justice p5 

CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORY 

An Introduction to Criminological Theory, Hopkins-Burke p4 

Key Readings in Criminology, Newburn p3 

Criminal Justice Theory, Hopkins-Burke p35 

Criminal Justice Theory, Duffee and Maguire p7 

Contemporary Critical Criminology, DeKeseredy p9 

Fifty Key Thinkers in Criminology p42 

Delinquency Theories p45 

RESEARCH METHODS AND 

CRIMINOLOGY 

Researching Crime and Justice, Westmarland p7 

Regression Analysis for the Social Sciences p11 

GIS and Spatial Analysis for the Social Sciences p11 

Social Statistics p11 

Contemporary Critical Theory and Methodology p12 

Visual Research Methods in the Social Sciences p11 

CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY 

Social Work Practice in the Criminal Justice System p36 

The Policy Making Process in the Criminal Justice System p5 

WHITE COLLAR CRIME 

Today’s White Collar Crime p7 

White Collar Crime p7 

The Corporate Criminal p20 

GENDER AND CRIME 

Sex, Crime and Morality p12 

Violence Against Women p13 

Feminist Criminology p15 

Confronting Global Gender Justice p15 

Handbook on Sexual Violence p39 

CRIME AND JUSTICE 

Criminal Recidivism p17 

Foundations of Offender Rehabilitation p18 

Crime and the Lifecourse p19 

Understanding Hate Crimes p9 

Dangerousness, Risk and the Governance of Serious Sexual 

and Violent Offenders p30 

Legitimacy and Compliance in Criminal Justice p31 

Probation p32 

Probation: Key Readings p33 

Working with Women Offenders in the Community p16 

Offender Supervision p32 

Redemption, Rehabilitation and Risk Management p43 

CRIME AND TECHNOLOGY 

Eyes Everywhere p18 

Surveillance p23 

GLOBAL CRIMINOLOGY 

Security p8 

Suicide Bombings p20 

The Sociology of Terrorism p19 

Intelligence and Intelligence Analysis p25 

Comparative Criminal Justice p30 

State Crime p39 

Torturing Terrorists p39 

Transnational Environmental Crime p40 

Human Trafficking p40 

CRIME AND MEDIA 

Crime, Policy and the Media p38 

RESTORATIVE JUSTICE 

Restorative Justice, Johnstone p22 

Restorative Justice in Practice p22 

A Restorative Justice Reader p29 

PRISONS 

Prison Policy in Ireland p22 

Penal Exceptionalism? p32 

Prisoners’ Rights p32 

The Prison Officer p33 

The Prisoner p34 

Lifers p35 

POLICING 

Changing Police Theories p24 

Handbook of Policing p24 

Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety p24 

Just Authority? p25 

Police Cultures p24 

Police Interviewing p26 

Police Work p26 

Policing: Key Readings p26 

Policing Sex p26 

The Police in an Age of Austerity? p27 

Community Policing p27 

Policing, Kempa p28 

YOUTH AND CRIME 

Doing Justice to Young People p43 

Effective Practice in Youth Justice p44 

Evidence Based Policy and Practice in Youth Justice p44 

Youth in Crisis? p45 

FORENSIC CRIMINOLOGY 

AND CRIME ANALYSIS 

Environmental Criminology and Crime Analysis p46 

Forensic Criminology p46 

Managing Clinical Risk p47 

Professionalizing Offender Profiling p47 

Psychological Criminology p46 

Research in Practice for Forensic Professionals p47 

Secure Recovery p47 

Biosocial Criminology p46 

Psychology and Crime p48 

Crime Scenes p48 

Complimentary Exam Copy e-Inspection New in Paperback Companion Website

EDITORS’ 

NOTE 

Dear Reader, 

We are delighted to welcome you to the 

Criminology Catalogue 2012. There was a 

fascinating article on the radical overhaul 

of Operations Trident by the Metropolitan 

Police, which was posted as a link on the 

Routledge Twitter page (@Routledge_ 

Crim). This has become a great place to 

keep up to date both with criminology 

and all of the latest books and offers from 

Routledge. 

We have a fantastic year ahead of 

publishing in criminology both in the UK 

and US at Routledge. As well as a brand 

new edition of Peter Joyce’s Criminal 

Justice (page 4) textbook later in the year, 

we have a major new Handbook in 

Surveillance Studies (page 9) edited by 

Kirstie Ball, Kevin Haggerty and David 

Lyon and some fantastic additions to the 

Key Ideas in Criminology series, 

including Claire Renzetti’s long awaited 

Feminist Criminology (page 15). We are 

also very excited about our new titles, 

Voices from Criminal Justice (page 6), 

When Crime Appears (page 36), and 

A Theory of African American 

Offending (page 16). 

We are particularly thrilled this year about 

commissioning new titles for a brand new 

series we are launching. New Directions 

in Critical Criminology (page 6) is edited 

by Walter DeKeseredy and aims to offer 

short original contributions to a major 

contemporary issue of central concern to 

critical criminologists around the world 

and set out an agenda for progressive 

ways of thinking critically about crime, 

law, and social control (please contact 

Tom Sutton for more details). 

It is a constant pleasure to work with such 

a fantastic bunch of authors and series 

editors. As always, we’d be happy to hear 

from you if you had a new idea for a book 

or any feedback about the list in general. 

Thanks, 

Tom Sutton 

Criminology Commissioning Editor UK 

thomas.sutton@tandf.co.uk 

And 

Joseph Parry 

Criminology Commissioning Editor US 

joseph.parry@taylorandfrancis.com 

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY TEXTBOOKS 

INTRODUCTION 

TO CRIMINOLOGY 

TEXTBOOKS 

BESTSELLER 

Key Readings in Criminology 

Edited by Tim Newburn, London School of 

Economics and Political Science, UK 

‘It’s a terrific collection and 

nothing nearly as good 

exists elsewhere.’ – Jonathan 

Simon, University of California 

Berkeley 

Key Readings in Criminology 

provides a comprehensive 

single-volume collection of 

readings in criminology. It 

provides students with 

convenient access to a broad 

range of excerpts (over 150 

readings) from original criminological texts and key 

articles, and is designed to be used either as a 

stand-alone text or in conjunction with the same 

author’s textbook, Criminology. 

This volume can be used in a number of ways in support 

of the study of criminology: 

• as a source of both ‘key’ and supplementary reading 

for lectures 

• as the basis for organized reading in advance of 

seminars and tutorials 

• as the basis for classroom discussion and analysis 

• as a broad source of reading for exam revision 

• in addition it provides students with access to a broad 

range of materials with which to follow up their 

reading of their main textbook 

• includes readings that include both more recent 

summaries of particularly important criminological 

issues as well as excerpts from criminological classics 

• introduces students not only to criminological 

argument and debate but also encourages them to 

read primary as well as secondary or summary sources. 

Selected Contents: 1. Understanding Crime and 

Criminology 2. Crime and Punishment in History 3. Crime 

Data and Crime Trends 4. Crime and the Media 

5. Classicism and Positivism 6. Biological Positivism 

7. Psychological Positivism 8. Durkheim, Anomie and Strain 

9. The Chicago School: Culture and Subcultures 

10. Interactionism and Labelling Theory 11. Control Theories 

12. Radical and Critical Criminology 13. Left and Right 

Realism 14. Contemporary Classicism 15. Feminist 

Criminology 16. Late Modernity, Governmentality and Risk 

17 .Victims, Victimization and Victimology 18. White-Collar 

and Corporate Crime 19. Organized Crime 20. Violent and 

Property Crime 21. Drugs and Alcohol 22. Penology and 

Punishment 23. Understanding Criminal Justice 24. Crime 

Prevention and Community Safety 25. The Police and 

Policing 26. Criminal Courts and the Court Process 

27. Sentencing and Non-Custodial Penalties 28. Prisons and 

Imprisonment 29. Youth Crime and Youth Justice 

30. Restorative Justice 31. Race, Crime and Justice 

32. Gender, Crime and Justice 33. Criminal and Forensic 

Psychology 34. Globalisation, Terrorism and Human Rights 

35. Doing Criminological Research 

2009: 264 x 193: 928pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-403-6: $158.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-402-9: $65.00 

For more information, visit: 

www.routledge.com/9781843924029 

BROWSE AND ORDER ONLINE: 


BESTSELLER 

Criminology 

Tim Newburn, London School of Economics and 

Political Science, UK 

‘Newburn’s distinctive 

accomplishment in this book 

is the combination of 

accessibility and scholarship, 

achieving (near 

comprehensive) breadth 

without compromise to 

depth... It is not easy to 

think of another 

criminologist who could 

have managed this nor or a 

better single volume to put 

in the hands of a criminology student.’ – Professor 

Rob Canton, De Montfort University, UK 

This is a comprehensive introduction to criminology for 

students who are either new or relatively new to the 

subject. It provides the basis of study for undergraduate 

students, new postgraduate students, and those who 

need a foundation knowledge of criminology for other 

relevant courses – including access and foundation 

degree courses in colleges and universities, courses in 

law, probation, policing, criminal and forensic 

investigation and on other aspects of crime and the 

criminal justice system. Key points include: 

• fully comprehensive – covering all major areas of 

criminology and criminal justice as well as guidance on 

disseration/long-essay writing 

• authoritative – written by a leading criminologist and 

experienced teacher 

• broad approach – moves beyond sociological 

approaches to crime and criminal justice to take 

account of the contribution of other disciplines 

• up-to-date – informed by QAA subject benchmarks for 

the teaching of criminology 

• extensively illustrated with photographs, charts, tables 

and diagrams and a range of questions for students to 

discuss and debate 

• additional website support for students and teachers. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Understanding Crime and 

Criminology 1. Understanding Crime and Criminology 

2. Crime and Punishment in History 3. Crime Data and 

Crime Trends 4. Crime and the Media 

Part 2: Understanding Crime ? Theories and Concepts 

5. Classicism and Positivism 6. Biological Positivism 

7. Psychological Positivism 8. Durkheim, Anomie and Strain 

8. The Chicago School, Culture and Subcultures 

10. Interactionism and Labelling Theory 11. Control Theories 

12. Radical and Critical Criminology 13. Realist Criminology 

14. Contemporary Classicism 15. Feminist Criminology 

16. Late Modernity, Governmentality and Risk 

Part 3: Understanding Crime ? Types and Trends 

17. Victims, Victimization and Victimology 18. White-Collar 

and Corporate Crime 19. Organized Crime 20. Violent and 

Property Crime 21. Drugs and Alcohol 

Part 4: Understanding Criminal Justice 22. Penology and 

Punishment 23. Understanding Criminal Justice 24. Crime 

Prevention and Community Safety 25. The Police and 

Policing 26. Criminal Courts and the Court Process 

27. Sentencing and Non-Custodial Penalties 28. Prisons and 

Imprisonment 29. Youth Crime and Youth Justice 

30. Restorative Justice Part 5: Critical Issues in 

Criminology 31. Race, Crime and Justice 32. Gender, 

Crime and Justice 33. Criminal and Forensic Psychology 

34. Globalisation, Terrorism and Human Rights 

Part 6: Doing Criminology 35. Understanding 

Criminological Research 36. Doing Criminological Research 

2007: 264 x 193: 1046pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-285-8: $155.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-284-1: $62.00 



3

4 


FORTHCOMING IN 2012 

2nd Edition 


An Introduction to Crime and the Criminal 

Justice System 

Peter Joyce, Manchester Metropolitan University, 

UK 

This new and expanded edition builds upon material 

from the highly successful first edition. A comprehensive 

textbook on the criminal justice system, the book 

assesses the main theories concerned with the causes of 

crime (including white-collar and corporate crime), 

discusses the operation of all key criminal justice 

agencies – including the police, probation and prison 

services and the legal and youth justice systems –and 

identifies the main themes underpinning contemporary 

criminal justice policy. Key additions include: 

• updated material from the first edition incorporating 

changes to criminal justice policy introduced by the 

2010 Coalition government 

• a new chapter that presents an overview of the 

criminal justice system 

• discussions of the evolving EU criminal justice system 

and the implications of this for UK criminal justice 

policy. 

The book is an ideal text for students taking courses in 

criminal justice, or studying criminal justice as a 

component of a broader course in criminology or the 

social sciences and practitoners within these fields. It is 

written in a highly accessible manner and has a wide 

range of features that include: 

• questions 

• key chapter themes 

• timeline of main events 

• glossary of key terms 

• website resource guide. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Causes Of Crime and Deviancy 

2. Crime and Crime Prevention 3. Overview of the Criminal 

Justice System 4. Policing 5. The Prosecution Process 6. The 

Judiciary 7. Punishment – Aims and Rationale 8. Prison and 

its Alternatives 9. The Juvenile Justice System 10. Race and 

The Criminal Justice System 11. The EU Dimension to the UK 

Criminal Justice System 12. Conclusion, Keeping 

Up-To-Date, Key Terms in Crime and Criminal Justice Policy. 

Index 

November 2012: 246 x 174: 588pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-62061-1: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-62062-8: $49.95 



BESTSELLER 

3rd Edition 

Corrections 

A Critical Approach 

Michael Welch, Rutgers University, USA 

‘I would be hard-pressed to 

identify another corrections 

textbook that I would 

seriously consider adopting 

over this one. The updated 

material is welcomed. The 

strength of the book 

remains, however, its critical 

approach to corrections and 

the attention it gives to 

history, ideology, and the 

ways in which social forces 

influence punishment.’ 

– Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University 

‘In Corrections: A Critical Approach, Michael Welch 

overcomes the limitations of traditional analyses of 

the correctional field through his unique use of 

what he calls a critical approach … All considered, 

the coverage throughout the book is broad ranging 

and well rounded. In short Welch’s book on 

corrections is one of the best I have seen.’ 

– Professor Michael J. Lynch, University of South Florida 

Corrections: A Critical Approach (third edition) confronts 

mass imprisonment in the United States, a nation 

boasting the highest incarceration rate in the world. This 

statistic is all the more troubling considering that its 

correctional population is overrepresented by the poor, 

African-Americans, and Latinos. 

Not only throwing crucial light on matters involving race 

and social class, this book also identifies and examines 

the key social forces shaping penal practice in the US 

– politics, economics, morality, and technology. By 

attending closely to historical and theoretical 

development, the narrative takes into account both 

instrumental (goal-oriented) as well as expressive 

(cultural) explanations to sharpen our understanding of 

punishment and the growing reliance on incarceration. 

Covering five main areas of inquiry – penal context, 

penal populations, penal violence, penal process, and 

penal state – this book is essential reading for both 

undergraduate and graduate students interested in 

undertaking a critical analysis of penology. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Penal Context 1. Introducing a 

Critical Approach 2. A History of Punishment and Prisons 

3. America’s Penal Past 4. Theoretical Penology 

Part 2: Penal Populations 5. Social World of Prisoners 

6. Women in Corrections 7. Juveniles in Corrections 

8. Minorities in Corrections Part 3: Penal Violence 

9. Assaults and Riots 10. Death Penalty Part 4: Penal 

Process 11. Jails and Detention 12. Prisoners’ Rights 

13. Alternatives to Incarceration Part 5: Penal State 

14. Working in Prison 15. The Corrections Industry 16. War 

on Drugs 17. War on Terror 

March 2011: 178 x 254: 768pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-78208-1: $195.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-78209-8: $66.95 



BESTSELLER 

3rd Edition 

An Introduction to 

Criminological Theory 

Roger Hopkins-Burke, Nottingham Trent University, 

UK 

This book provides a 

comprehensive and up-to-date 

introduction to criminological 

theory for students taking 

courses in criminology at both 

undergraduate and 

postgraduate level. 

The text is divided into five 

parts, the first three of which 

address ideal type models of 

criminal behaviour the rational 

actor, predestined actor, and 

victimized actor models. Within these the various 

criminological theories are located chronologically in the 

context of one of these different traditions, and the 

strengths and weaknesses of each theory and model are 

clearly identified. The fourth part of the book looks more 

closely at more recent attempts to integrate theoretical 

elements from both within and across models of criminal 

behaviour, while the fifth part addresses a number of 

key recent concerns of criminology – postmodernism, 

cultural criminology, globalization and 

communitarianism. 

2009: 246 x 174: 416pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-569-9: $125.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-407-4: $46.95 



An Introduction to Criminal 

Psychology 

Russil Durrant, Victoria University of Wellington, 

New Zealand 

This book provides a comprehensive overview of 

approaches to understanding crime and criminal 

behaviour, with a focus on psychological perspectives. A 

wide range of different types of criminal behaviour are 

considered, including juvenile crime, violent offending, 

sexual offending, collective violence, drug use, and 

property and public disorder offending. For each type of 

offence a clear overview of key conceptual and 

methodological issues is provided along with a detailed 

consideration of the major theoretical approaches that 

have been developed. The book concludes by 

considering how our theoretical understanding of crime 

can inform our responses to criminal behaviour in terms 

of punishment, prevention and rehabilitation. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Theoretical 

Approaches To Understanding Criminal Behaviour 3. Juvenile 

Delinquency and Developmental Theories of Criminal 

Behaviour 4. Mental Disorder and Crime 5. Aggression and 

Violence 6. Violent Offending 7. Sexual Offending 

8. Collective Violence 9. Drugs and Crime 10. Property and 

Public Disorder Offending 11. Responding to Crime: 

Punishment, Prevention and Rehabilitation 12. Conclusion 

October 2012: 234x156: 246pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-378-7: $145.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-377-0: $44.95 





The Policy Making Process in 

the Criminal Justice System 

Adrian Barton and Nick Johns, both at University 

of Plymouth, UK 

How the state ‘deals with’ crime and criminality is a 

major issue for all students of criminology and criminal 

justice. This book offers a fresh perspective on the policy 

making process in the criminal justice system offering a 

detailed overview of both the theory behind it and how 

it plays out in practise with contemporary policy 

examples. Key features include: 

• a detailed analysis of the basic political concepts 

surrounding the relationship between the citizen and 

the state, 

• an overview of the state departments, organizations 

and individuals who are instrumental in creating and 

influencing policy, 

• an analysis of how criminal justice policy is interpreted 

and implemented on the street 

• a range of discussion points and suggested further 

readings. 

This text is perfect for the undergraduate taking 

modules in criminology, criminal justice and social and 

public policy as well as students taking courses on 

policing, probation and the voluntary sector. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. The Role of the State 

in the Policy Making Process 3.Policy, Politics and Ideology 

4. Decision Making and Agenda Setting – Choosing what is, 

and what is not, ‘Policy’ 5. Criminal Justice Policy Makers 

and Policy Making Bodies in England and Wales 6. Policy 

Implementation: Turning Ideas into Action 7. Joint Working 

8. Auditing, Evaluating and Managing Policy Implementation 

9. An Illustrative Case: Making Hate a Crime 10. Final 

Thoughts 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67014-2: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67017-3: $44.95 




Understanding Criminal Justice 

A Critical Introduction 

BESTSELLER 

Azrini Wahidin and Nicola Carr, both at Queen’s University, UK 

2nd Edition 

Criminology 

A Sociological Introduction 

BROWSE AND ORDER ONLINE: www.routledge.com/criminology 


Eamonn Carrabine, Maggy Lee, Nigel South, 

Pam Cox and Ken Plummer 

‘Its topical and original 

approach makes this book 

definitely one of the most 

exciting introductions to 

criminology.’ – René van 

Swaaningen, Professor of 

International & Comparative 

Criminology, Erasmus University, 

the Netherlands 

The new edition of Criminology: 

A Sociological Introduction 

builds on the success of the first edition and now 

includes two new chapters: Crime, Place and Space, and 

Histories of Crime. 

More than a collection of orthodox thinking, this fully 

revised and updated textbook is also ground in original 

research, and offers a clear and insightful introduction to 

the key topics studied in undergraduate criminology 

courses, including 

• crime trends, from historical overview to recent crime 

patterns 

• criminal justice system, including policing and prisons 

• ways of thinking about crime and control, from the 

origins of criminology to contemporary theories 

• research methods used by criminologists 

• new topics within criminology including terrorism, 

cybercrime, human rights, and emotion. 

2008: 246 x 189: 560pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-46450-5: $205.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-46451-2: $53.95 



Crime and Criminal Justice 

Ian Marsh, Gaynor Melville and Keith Morgan, 

all at Liverpool Hope University, UK, Gareth Norris, 

University of Aberystwyth, UK and John Cochrane, 

Liverpool Hope University, UK 

Crime and Criminal Justice 

provides students with a 

comprehensive and engaging 

introduction to the study of 

criminology by taking an 

interdisciplinary approach to 

explaining criminal behaviour 

and criminal justice. 

Presenting a clear and thorough 

review of theoretical thinking 

on crime, and of the context 

and current workings of the 

criminal justice system, this book provides students with 

an excellent grounding in the study of criminology. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Exploring and Explaining 

Crime 1. Introduction – Crime: The Historical Context 

2. Biological Explanations for Criminal Behaviour 

3. Psychological Explanations for Criminal Behaviour 

4. Sociological Explanations for Criminal Behaviour 

5. Explaining the Criminal Behaviour of Women 

6. Explaining the Criminal Behaviour of Ethnic Minorities 

Part 2: Exploring and Explaining Criminal Justice 

7. Why Punish? Philosophies of Punishment 8. Theories of 

Punishment 9. The History of Crime and Justice 

10. Victimology 11. Police and Policing 12. The Courts, 

Sentencing and the Judiciary 13. Prisons and Imprisonment 

May 2011: 246 x 174: 536pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-58151-6: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-58152-3: $49.95 



This book is perfectly designed to meet the needs of the undergraduate student and lecturer of criminal justice providing a one-stop guide 

to criminal justice policy and practices. The authors offer a comprehensive overview of current debates and key issues in the delivery of 

criminal justice and examines how it operates in context and in practice. 

Offering a critical introduction to the issues, institutions and agencies which shape the operation of the criminal justice system, new areas 

such as ‘Developing your Criminological Imagination’, ‘Planning for a Career in Criminal Justice’, ‘Abolition’ and ‘Crime across the 

Life-Course’ are also covered. Key features include: 

• end of chapter questions which could be used as the starting point for seminar/training discussions 

• case studies of both offenders and practitioners intended to make the subject ‘come alive’ 

• sources of further reading presented in the form of an annotated bibliography 

• end of chapter summaries 

• boxed features to include real-life cases, step-by-step procedures, and key concepts and debates. 

Selected Contents: 1. What is Crime? 2. What is Crime Justice? 3. Crime Across the Life-Course 4. Policing 5. Sentencing, Prosecution and Courts: Gender, Class and Ethnicity 6. The 

Rise of the Victim and the Role of Restorative Justice 7. Prisons and Abolition 8. Probation, Alternatives and Resettlement 9. Identity, Crime and Offending 10. Developing your 

‘Criminological Imagination’ and Planning for a Career in Criminal Justice 

November 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67021-0: $120.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67022-7: $44.95 

For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415670227 

5

6 

NEW 


Voices from Criminal Justice 

Thinking and Reflecting on the System 

Edited by Heith Copes, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA and Mark Pogrebin, University of Colorado, Denver, USA 

Series: Criminology and Justice Studies 

This innovative text/reader for undergraduate criminal justice courses in the United States provides a companion or alternative to traditional 

texts. Instead of providing a ‘catalog of information’ this book gives students rich insights into what it is like to work within the system (as 

practitioners) as well as from those who experience criminal justice as outsiders (as citizens, clients, jurors, probationers, or inmates). 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Police 1. Saying One Thing, Meaning Another: The Role of Parables in Police Training Robert E. Ford 2. Humor in the 

Briefing Room: A Study of the Strategic Uses of Humor among Police Pogrebin Mark and Eric Poole 3. Social Context of Police Lying Jenifer Hunt 

and Peter Manning 4. Observations Regarding Key Operational Realities in a Compstat Model of Policing Dean Dabney 5. Reflections of African 

American Women on their Careers in Urban Policing Mark Pogrebin, Mary Dodge and Harold Chatman 6. Procedural Justice and Order Maintenance 

Policing Jacinta Gau and Rod Brunson 7. Sense-Making and Secondary Victimization Paul Stretesky 8. Legitimated Oppression Robert Duran 

9. Between Normality and Deviance: The Breakdown of Batterers’ Identity Following Police Intervention Buchbinder Eli and Zvi Eisikovits 10. Victims’ 

Voices: Domestic Assault Victims’ Perceptions of Police Demeanor Joyce Stephens and Peter G. Sinden Part 2: Judicial 11. Maintaining the Myth of Individualized Justice: Probation 

Presentence Reports John Rosecrance 12. Calling Your Bluff: How Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys Adapt Plea Bargaining Strategies to Increased Formalization Deirdre M. Bowen 

13. But How Can You Sleep Nights In Lisa McIntyre 14. Discrediting Victims’ Allegations of Sexual Assault: Prosecutorial Accounts of Case Rejections Lisa Frohman 15. The Social 

Construction of Sophisticated Adolescents: How Judges Integrate Juvenile and Criminal Justice Decision-Making Models Alexes Harris 16. Female Recidivists Speak about their Experience 

in Drug Courts while Engaging in Appreciative Inquiry Michael Fischer, Brenda Geiger and Mary Ellen Hughes 17. Jurors’ Views of Civil Lawyers: Implications for Courtroom 

Communication Valerie P. Hans and Krista Sweigert 18. The Agencies of Abuse: Intimate Abusers’ Experiences of Presumptive Arrest and Prosecution Keith Guzik 19. Preparing to 

Testify: Rape Survivors Negotiating the Criminal Justice Process Amanda Konradi 20. Families of Murder Victims’ Perceptions of Prosecutors Sarah Goodrum Part 3: Corrections 

21. Women in Parole: Gendered Adaptations of Female Parole Agents in California Connie Ireland and Bruce Berg 22. Criers, Liars, and Manipulators: Probation Officers’ Views of Girls 

Emily Gaarder, Nancy Rodriguez and Marjorie S. Zatz 23. Construction of Meaning during Training for Probation and Parole John Crank 24. Sense-making in Prison: Inmate Identity as a 

Working Understanding John Riley 25. Accounts of Prison Work Stan Stojkovic 26. Denial of Parole: An Inmate Perspective Mary West-Smith, Mark Pogrebin and Eric D. Poole 

27. How Registered Sex Offenders View Registries Richard Tewksbury and Matthew B. Lees 28. Ambivalent Action: Prison Adaptation Strategies of First-Time, Short-Term Inmates 

Thomas Schmid and Richard S. Jones 29. Riding the Bus: Barriers to Prison Victimization and Family Management Strategies Johnna Christian 30. Keeping Families Together: The 

Importance of Maintaining Mother-Child Contact for Incarcerated Women Zoann K. Snyder 

December 2011: 254 x 178: 528pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-88748-9: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-88749-6: $49.95 


INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY TEXTBOOKS BACKLIST 

TITLE AUTHOR(S)/EDITOR(S) PUB DATE ISBN BINDING PRICE USD 

Crime Edited by John Muncie, Deborah Talbot and 

Reece Walters 

Criminal Justice Edited by Deborah Drake, John Muncie and 

Louise Westmarland 

2009 978-1-84392-516-3 Paperback $42.95 

978-1-84392-515-6 Hardback $125.00 

2009 978-1-84392-514-9 Paperback $41.95 

978-1-84392-513-2 Hardback $125.00 

Criminology and Criminal Justice Peter Joyce 2009 978-1-84392-336-7 Paperback $31.95 

978-1-84392-517-0 Hardback $125.00 

International Criminology Rob Watts, Judith Bessant and Richard Hil 2008 978-0-415-43179-8 Paperback $51.95 

978-0-415-43178-1 Hardback $155.00 

978-0-203-93430-2 e-Book 

Handbook of Restorative Justice Edited by Dennis Sullivan and Larry Tifft 2007 978-0-415-44724-9 Paperback $59.00 

978-0-415-35356-4 Hardback $230.00 

978-0-203-34682-2 e-Book 


GENERAL 

CRIMINOLOGY 


Evolution and Crime 

Jason Roach, Unviersity of Huddersfield, UK and 

Ken Pease, University of Loughborough, UK 

This fascinating new book opens up new ways of 

looking at different aspects of crime and crime control, 

exploring the potential contribution that a more 

welcoming approach to the evolutionary perspective 

would make to criminology. 

Selected Contents: 1. Exorcising Ghosts: The Evolution of 

an Evolutionary Criminological Perspective 2. Chimpanzees, 

Bonobos and White Collar Crime 3. MAOA and the School 

of Hard Knocks 4. Evolution and Violent Crime 5. Staying 

Alive: The Story of Female Crime Victimisation 6. Sharing 

Goods and Tolerating Free Riders: What Early Communities 

can Tell us about Crime Control 7. The Brain, the Mind and 

Crime 8. Natural Born Winners? Evolution and the 

Psychopath 9. Beyond the Proximal: Evolution and 

Environmental Criminology 10. Suggestions for an Ethical 

Research and Policy Agenda. Bibliography. Index 

October 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-392-3: $89.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-391-6: $35.00 




Globalisation and the 

Challenge to Criminology 

Edited by Francis Pakes, University of Portsmouth, 

UK 

It is important that criminology continues to come to 

terms with globalization as a major orderer and 

disorderer of our social world and incorporate its various 

manifestations into its conceptual apparatus. This book 

aims to capture those debates. 

Selected Contents: 1. Unpicking Globalisation and 

Criminology Francis Pakes 2. Whose Side are we on?: 

Globalization and Cosmopolitanism from Below Barbara 

Hudson 3. Globalisation and Comparative Criminology 

David Nelken 4. Crimmigration Law and the Globalization of 

Crime and Citizenship Juliet Stumpf 5. Criminology and 

Harm at the Global Frontier Leanne Weber and Sharon 

Pickering 6. Ethnic Minorities, Essentialism and the Dialectic 

of Coercion and Exclusion Francis Pakes 7. Global Diasporas 

and Crime Daniel Silverstone 8. Extremely Violent Societies: 

Globalisation, Mass Atrocities and Genocide Susanne 

Karstedt 9. Crimes of Globalization: A Criminological 

Analysis of International Financial Institutions 

David O. Friedrichs and Dawn Rothe 10. The Globalisation of 

Crime and the Glocalisation of Criminal Justice: The 

Challenge of Cybercrime in the 21st Century David Wall 

11. Policing International Terrorism Mathieu Deflem 12. The 

New Manifestations of International Policing Beth Greener 

13. Suspicious (In)Security: Biometrics, Mobility, and Global 

Criminalization Benjamin Muller 

December 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68607-5: $130.00 



Researching Crime and Justice 

Tales from the Field 

Louise Westmarland, Open University, UK 

This book provides a practical 

introduction to crime and justice 

research, as well as presenting 

key research philosophies and 

discussing the potential 

problems and pitfalls of a wide 

range of research methods. As 

such, it is essential reading for 

criminology students and other 

researchers of crime and justice. 

Selected Contents: Introduction 

1. Problematising Criminological 

Research 2. Qualitative versus 

Quantitative Methods 3. Quantitative Methods 

4. Qualitative Methods 5. Soft and Semi-Structured Research 

6. Ethics, Emotions, Politics and Danger 7. Analysing 

Evidence of Crime and Justice 

April 2011: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-317-6: $120.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-316-9: $39.95 



Today’s White Collar Crime 

Legal, Investigative, and Theoretical 

Perspectives 

Hank J. Brightman 


2009: 235 x 156: 448pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99610-5: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99611-2: $65.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-88177-4 



The only text available that 

presents white-collar crime to 

undergraduates from both 

theoretical and practical / 

professional perspectives, in a 

unique text-adapted readings 

format. 


GENERAL CRIMINOLOGY 

White Collar Crime 

An Opportunity Perspective 

Michael Benson and Sally S. Simpson 


This book explains to students 

why white-collar crime is so 

prevalent and so difficult to 

control. Using this text, 

instructors can show students 

how these crimes are carried 

out in ways that make them 

difficult to discover. Instructors 

can also show how 

opportunities for white-collar 

crimes could be reduced if we 

were to approach the problem 

from the perspective of 

situational crime prevention. The authors address the 

difficulty of controlling white-collar crime in detail, and 

speculate on the future of white-collar crime in the 

rapidly globalizing world of trans-national corporations. 

2009: 229 x 152: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-95663-5: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-95664-2: $41.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-88043-2 



Criminal Justice Theory 

Explaining the Nature and Behavior of 


Edited by David Duffee and Edward R. Maguire 


2007: 229 x 152: 400pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-95479-2: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-95480-8: $49.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-94120-1 




Criminal Justice Theory is the 

first comprehensive volume on 

the theoretical foundations of 

criminal justice. The authors 

argue that theory in criminal 

justice is currently 

underdeveloped and 

inconsistently applied, especially 

in comparison to the role of 

theory in the study of crime 

itself. 

Breaking the Wall of Silence 

Young People and Trafficking 

Jenny Pearce, University of Bedfordshire, UK, 

Patricia Hynes and Silvie Bovarnick, both at 

NSPCC, UK 

Series: Adolescence and Society Series 

July 2012: 216 x 138: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61751-2: $90.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-61754-3: $34.65 



7

8 

NEW 


Routledge Handbook of Critical 

Criminology 

Edited by Walter S. DeKeseredy and Molly 

Dragiewicz, both at University of Ontario, Canada 

Series: Routledge International Handbooks 

The Routledge Handbook of 

Critical Criminology is a 

collection of original essays 

specifically designed to offer an 

in-depth overview of the most 

up-to-date empirical, 

theoretical, and political 

contributions made by critical 

criminologists around the 

world. Special attention is 

devoted to new theoretical 

directions in the field, such as 

cultural criminology, masculinities studies, and feminist 

criminologies. 

Selected Contents: Introduction – Critical Criminology: 

Past, Present and Future Part 1: The History of Critical 

Criminology – International Perspectives 1. Finding a 

Political Voice: The Emergence of Critical Criminology in 

Britain Jayne Mooney 2. The History of Critical Criminology 

in the United States Raymond Michalowski 3. History of 

Critical Criminology in Australia Kerry Carrington and Russell 

Hogg 4. History of Critical Criminology in Canada Walter S. 

DeKeseredy 5. Latin American Critical Criminology Alfredo 

Schulte-Bockholt Part 2: Theoretical Perspectives 

6. Marxist Criminology Rick Matthews 7. Left Realism 

Walter S. DeKeseredy and Martin D. Schwartz 8. Critical 

Perspectives on Law Dragan Milovanovic 9. Feminist 

Perspectives in Criminology Claire M. Renzetti 10. Cultural 

Criminology: Burning up Capitalism, Consumer Culture and 

Crime Stephen Muzzatti 11. Postmodern Criminology 

Dragan Milovanovic 12. Convict Criminology Jeffrey Ross, 

Stephen Richards, Greg Newbold and Michael Lenza and 

Robert Grigsby 13. Masculinities James Messerschmidt and 

Stephen Tomsen 14. Peacemaking Criminology Hal Pepinsky 

15. ‘Since I Couldn’t Get out of my own Skin’: What would a 

Feminist Psychoanalytic Perspective of Crime and Justice look 

like? Robin A. Robinson 16. Critical Historical Perspectives 

on Crime Barry Godfrey Part 3: Select Topics in Critical 

Criminology 17. A Critical Interpretation of Animal 

Exploitation Bonnie Berry 18. Crimes of the Powerful: 

White-Collar Crime and Beyond David O. Friedrichs and 

Dawn L. Rothe 19. Girls’ Violence and Juvenile Justice: A 

Critical Examination Lisa Pasko and Meda Chesney-Lind 

20. Private Prisons, the Criminal Justice-Industrial Complex 

and Bodies Destined for Profitable Punishment Paul Leighton 

and Donna Selman 21. Anti-Feminist Backlash and Critical 

Criminology Molly Dragiewicz 22. Rural Crime and Critical 

Criminology Joseph F. Donnermeyer 23. Hate Crime Neil 

Chakraborti and Jon Garland 24. Gender and Policing: 

Critical Issues and Analyses Susan Miller and Emily Bonistall 

25. Critical Issues in Intimate Partner Violence Shana Maier 

and Raquel Bergen 26. Human Trafficking Emily Troshynski 

27. War on Terror, Human Rights & Critical Criminology 

Michael Welch 28. Media and Crime Gregg Barak 29. The 

Contemporary Youth Gang: Critical Perspectives Julian 

Tanner 30. Adult Women in Conflict with the Law Merry 

Morash and Julie Yingling 31. Children and Human Rights 

Patrik Olsson 32. Drugs and Critical Criminology Judith 

Grant Part 4: Policies 33. Curbing State Crime by 

Challenging Empire Ronald C. Kramer 34. Confronting 

Campus Sexual Assault Molly Dragiewicz and Walter S. 

DeKeseredy 35. Violence and Social Policy Elliott Currie 

36. The International Criminal Court: The Solution to Ending 

Impunity Dawn Rothe and Christopher Mullins 37. Prisons: 

Securing the State Mary Bosworth and Sophie Palmer 

38. Confronting State Oppression: The Role of Music David 

Kauzlarich and Clay Michael Awsumb 

October 2011: 246 x 174: 552pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-77967-8: $215.00 



Routledge Handbook of 

Deviant Behavior 

Edited by Clifton D. Bryant, Virginia Tech University, 

USA 


The Handbook of Deviant 

Behavior presents a 

comprehensive, integrative, and 

accessible overview of the 

contemporary body of 

knowledge in the field of social 

deviance in the twenty-first 

century. 

This book addresses the full 

range of scholarly concerns 

within this area – including 

theoretical, methodological, 

and substantive issues – in over seventy original entries, 

written by an international mix of recognized scholars. 

Each of these essays provides insight not only into the 

historical and sociological evolution of the topic 

addressed, but also highlights associated notable 

thinkers, research findings, and key published works for 

further reference. As a whole, this Handbook undertakes 

an in depth evaluation of the contemporary state of 

knowledge within the area of social deviance, and 

beyond this considers future directions and concerns 

that will engage scholars in the decades ahead. 

The inclusion of comparative and cross-cultural examples 

and discussions, relevant case studies and other 

pedagogical features make this book an invaluable 

learning tool for undergraduate and post graduate 

students in disciplines such as criminology, mental health 

studies, criminal theory, and contemporary sociology. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Conceptualizing Deviance 

Part 2: Research Methodology in Studying Deviance 

Part 3: Theories of Deviance Part 4: Becoming Deviant as a 

Person Part 5: Deviant Lifestyles and Subcultures 

Part 6: Continuous Deviance Part 7: Self-destructive Behavior 

as Deviance Part 8: Deviance in Social Institutions 

Part 9: Sexual Deviance Part 10: Crimes of the Times 

Part 11: Crime: Traditional Non-violent Modes 

Part 12: Crime: Traditional Violent Modes 

Part 13: Handicap, Disability, and Impairment Deviance 

Part 14: Exiting Deviance Part 15: New Horizons in Deviance 

June 2011: 246 x 174: 648pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48274-5: $220.00 



Security 

Lucia Zedner 

Series: Key Ideas in Criminology 

2009: 198 x 129: 216pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-39175-7: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-39176-4: $43.95 



Today security is a central theme 

in criminology; as security 

governs our lives, governing 

security becomes a priority. This 

important text provides an 

authoritative introduction to 

security, serving simultaneously 

as an introduction and as a 

timely reflection upon the 

significance, implications, and 

dangers of ‘security’. 

Handbook of Human Rights 

Edited by Thomas Cushman, Wellesley College, 

USA 


The Handbook maps out the 

field of human rights for the 

humanities and social sciences. 

It provides a solid foundation 

for the reader who wants to 

learn the basic parameters of 

the field, but also to promote 

new thinking and frameworks 

for the future study of human 

rights in the twenty-first 

century. 

Selected Contents: 

Part 1: Foundations and Critiques Part 2: New Frameworks 

for Understanding Human Rights Part 3: World Religious 

Traditions and Human Rights Part 4: Social, Economic, 

Group, and Collective Rights Part 5: Critical Perspectives on 

Human Rights Organizations, Institutions, and Practices 

Part 6: Law and Human Rights Part 7: Narrative and 

Aesthetic Dimension of Rights Part 8: Geographies of Rights 

September 2011: 246 x 174: 768pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48023-9: $195.00 




International Criminology 

Edited by Cindy J. Smith, University of Baltimore, 

USA, Sheldon X. Zhang, San Diego State University, 

USA and Rosemary Barberet, John Jay College of 

Criminal Justice, USA 


This Handbook showcases the 

latest thinking and findings 

from a group of senior and 

promising young scholars 

around the world who have 

come together in an effort to 

broaden our perspectives in 

understanding crime and social 

control across borders and 

nationalities. It is divided into 

three parts, in which three 

distinct but overlapping types of 

crime are presented and discussed: international crime, 

transnational crime, and national crime. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Methods and Theories Part 2: 

Special Topics Part 3: Criminology and Criminal Justice in 

Context 

April 2011: 246 x 174: 584pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-77909-8: $220.00 




Criminal and Crime Reduction 

The Role of Group Processes 

Edited by Jane L. Wood and Theresa A. Gannon 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-1-84872-083-1: $52.47 




Contemporary Critical 

Criminology 

Walter S. DeKeseredy, University of Ontario, 

Canada 


Written by an internationally 

renowned scholar, 

Contemporary Critical 

Criminology introduces the most 

up-to-date empirical, theoretical, 

and political contributions made 

by critical criminologists around 

the world. In its exploration of 

this material, the book also 

challenges the erroneous but 

widely held notion that the 

critical criminological project is 

restricted to mechanically 

applying theories to substantive topics, or to simple 

calling for radical political, economic, cultural, and social 

transformations. 

2010: 198 x 129: 144pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-55667-5: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-55666-8: $41.95 



2nd Edition 

Criminology: The Basics 

Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool, UK 

Series: The Basics 

As crime continues to be a high 

profile issue troubling politicians, 

the public and the media alike, 

the study of criminology has 

boomed. Providing an 

international and comparative 

introduction to the discipline, 

Criminology: The Basics is an 

accessible guide to the 

theoretical and practical 

approaches to the phenomena 

of crime. Topics covered in this 

new edition include: 

• challenging myths about crime and offenders 

• the search for criminological explanation 

• thinking about the victim of crime 

• introduction to critical criminology 

• crime prevention and the future of crime control 

• looking to the future, cultural criminology and 

terrorism. 

Easy to read, concise and supported by a glossary of 

terms and pointers to further reading, Criminology: The 

Basics is a perfect introduction to this important and 

popular subject. 

Selected Contents: List of Figures and Tables. 

Acknowledgements. Preface 1. What is Criminology? 2. 

Counting Crime 3. How Much Crime? Challenging Myths 

about Crime and Offenders 4. The Search for Criminological 

Explanation 5. Thinking about the Victim of Crime 6. 

Crimes of the Suites: An Introduction To Critical Criminology 

7. A Question of Justice 8. Crime Prevention and the Future 

of Crime Control 9. Developing your Criminological 

Imagination. Glossary of Terms. Appendix. Bibliography 

June 2011: 198 x 129: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-57553-9: $90.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-57554-6: $19.95 



NEW 


Surveillance Studies 

Edited by David Lyon, Queens University, Ontario, 

Canada, Kevin Haggerty, University of Alberta, 

Canada and Kirstie Ball, Open University Business 

School, UK 


Through international 

comparisons and up-to-date, 

expert analysis this handbook 

shows how and why 

surveillance operates today, 

touching everyday life with 

unprecedented consequences 

– both good and bad. 

Selected Contents: Preface: 

‘Your Paper’s Please’: Personal and 

Professional Encounters with 

Surveillance. Introduction: 

Introducing Surveillance Studies Part 1: Understanding 

Surveillance Part 1 Introduction 1.1. Theory 1: After 

Foucault 1.1.a. Panopticon – Discipline – Control 

1.1.b. Simulation and Post-Panopticism 1.1.c. Surveillance 

As Biopower 1.2. Theory 2: Difference, Politics, Privacy 

1.2.a. ‘You Shouldn’t Wear That Body’ – The Problematic of 

Surveillance and Gender 1.2.b. The Information State: A 

Historical Perspective on Surveillance 1.2.c. Needs For 

Surveillance and the Movement to Protect Privacy 

1.2.d. Race and Surveillance 1.3. Cultures of Surveillance 

1.3.a. Performing Surveillance 1.3.b. Ubiquitous Surveillance 

1.3.c. Surveillance in Literature, Film and Television 

1.3.d. Surveillance Work(ers) Part 2: Surveillance as 

Sorting Part 2 Introduction 2.1. Surveillance Techniques 

2.1.a. Statistical Surveillance: Remote Sensing in the Digital 

Age 2.1.b. Advertising’s New Surveillance Ecosystem 

2.1.c. New Technologies, Security and Surveillance 

2.2. Social Divisions of Surveillance 2.2.a. Colonialism 

and Surveillance 2.2.b. Identity, Surveillance and Modernity: 

Sorting Out Who’s Who 2.2.c. The Surveillance-Industrial 

Complex 2.2.d. The Body as Data in the Age of Information 

Part 3: Surveillance Contexts Part 3 Introduction 

3.1. Population Control 3.1.a. Borders, Identification, and 

Surveillance: New Regimes of Border Control 3.1.b. Urban 

Spaces of Surveillance 3.1.c. Seeing Population: Census and 

Surveillance By Numbers 3.1.d. Surveillance and 

Non-Humans 3.1.e. The Rise of the Surveillance School 

3.2. Crime and Policing 3.2.a. Surveillance, Crime and the 

Police 3.2.b. Crime, Surveillance and the Media 3.2.c. The 

Success of Failure: Accounting For the Global Growth of 

CCTV 3.2.d. Surveillance and Urban Violence In Latin 

America: Mega Cities, Social Division, Security and 

Surveillance 3.3. Security, Intelligence, War 3.3.a. Military 

Surveillance 3.3.b. Security, Surveillance and Democracy 

3.3.c. Surveillance and Terrorism 3.3.d. The Globalization of 

Homeland Security 3.4. Production, Consumption, 

Administration 3.4.a. Organization, Employees and 

Surveillance 3.4.b. Public Administration as Surveillance 

3.4.c. Consumer Surveillance: Context, Perspectives and 

Concerns in the Personal Information Economy 3.5. Digital 

Spaces of Surveillance 3.5.a. Globalization and 

Surveillance 3.5.b. Surveillance and Participation on the Web 

2.0 3.5.c. Hide and Seek: Surveillance of Young People on 

the Internet Part 4: Limiting Surveillance Part IV 

Introduction 4.1. Ethics, Law and Policy 4.1.a. A 

Surveillance of Care – Evaluating Surveillance Ethically 

4.1.b. Regulating Surveillance: The Importance of Principles 

4.1.c. Privacy, Identity and Anonymity 4.2. Regulation and 

Resistance 4.2.a. Regulating Surveillance Technologies: 

Institutional Arrangements 4.2.b. Everyday Resistance 

4.2.c. Privacy Advocates, Privacy Advocacy and the 

Surveillance Society 4.2.d. The Politics of Surveillance: Civil 

Liberties, Human Rights and Ethics 

March 2012: 246 x 174: 460pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-58883-6: $195.00 






Routledge International 

Handbook of Green 

Criminology 

Edited by Nigel South, University of Essex, UK and 

Avi Brisman, CUNY Baruch College, USA 


Reflecting the growing academic interest in 

environmental crimes, harms, and threats, as well as in 

environmental legislation and regulation, this Handbook 

will offer the most in-depth and comprehensive volume 

to date. With contributions from leading international 

green criminologists and scholars in related fields, The 

International Handbook of Green Criminology will 

examine a wide range of substantive issues, including air 

pollution, animal rights, climate change, corporate 

criminality and impacts on the environment (including 

humans and wildlife), environmental justice, water 

pollution, and wildlife trafficking, among others. In 

addition to offering chapters on the history and 

development of green criminology, as well as 

methodological concerns for this area of academic 

interest, The International Handbook of Green 

Criminology will demonstrate green criminology’s 

theoretical breadth with chapters discussing or drawing 

upon conservation criminology, ecoglobal criminology, 

feminist criminology, and green cultural criminology. 

With examples of environmental crimes, harms, and 

threats from Australia, Canada, Eastern Europe, South 

America, and the United Kingdom, The International 

Handbook of Green Criminology will serve as a vital 

resource for scholars and students in criminology, 

sociology, law and socio-legal studies, as well as related 

but broader areas, such as environmental science, 

politics and international relations. 

July 2012: 246 x 174: 496pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67882-7: $199.00 




Understanding Hate Crimes 

Acts, Motives, Offenders, Victims, and 

Justice 

Carolyn Turpin-Petrosino, Bridgewater State 

College, USA 

This comprehensive textbook serves as a stand-alone 

source for instructors and students who study courses in 

hate crimes and/or other related courses. This text 

explores criminal justice policy as it relates to hate crimes 

by presenting a thorough and complete presentation of 

the subject in context. 

A comprehensive single source, as an efficient and useful 

option for both instructors and students, also assesses 

hate crimes policy. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Introduction Part 2: A History of 

Hate in America Part 3: Hate Crime Laws and the 

Constitution Part 4: The Criminology of Hate Crimes Part 5: 

Offenders – Who Are They? Part 6: Victims – Who Are They? 

Part 7: Hate Crime Research – What Have We Learned? Part 

8: Criminal Justice Responses Part 9: International 

Perspectives Part 10: A Look to the Future 

December 2012: 234 x 156: 250pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48400-8: $150.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-48401-5: $45.95 



9

10 



The Routledge Handbook of 

European Criminology 

Edited by Sophie Body-Gendrot, Sorbonne-Paris IV, 

France, Renè Lèvy, CESDIP, France, Mike Hough, 

Institute for Criminal Policy Research, Birkbeck 

College, UK Sonja Snacken, Brussels Free University, 

Belgium and Klara Kerezsi, ELTE University, Hungary 


This new book speaks to the 

need for a truly comparative 

and interdisciplinary companion 

to the state of the art of 

European criminology reflecting 

on where it is and what the 

institutional variations in legal 

definitions and responses 

reveal. 

Select Contents: 

Part 1: European Issues on 

Crime and Crime Control, 

1. Difficulties and Complexities of Comparisons; Differences 

within Europe 2. History of Crime and Criminal Justice in 

Europe 3. Is There A European Criminology? Differences in 

the Institutionalisation of Deviance, Crime and Justice 

Research 4. Is There A European Crime Control Policy? 

5. Criminal Justice and Human Rights Part 2: Variations In 

Crime (Description; Explanations) 5. Shifting Definitions 

of Crime 6. Explaining Crime Trends and Importance of 

Economic Cycles 7. State Crime 8. Organizational Crime 

9. Ethnicity and Crime in Eastern and Western Europe 

10. Gender and Crime 11. Informal Economy 12. Place, 

Space and Urban (Un)Safety Part 3: Variations in 

(Institutional) Responses and Possible Explanations 

13. Political Economy, Welfare States, Penal Systems 

14. Punitivity; Public Opinion 15. Risk, Uncertainty, 

Surveillance 16. National and Local Prevention Policies 

17. The Governance of Criminal Justice, Legitimacy and Trust 

18. Policing (Organisation, Policy) 19. Juvenile Justice 

Systems 20. Sentencing, Punishment, Prisons 

21. Community Sanctions 22. The Role of Victims 

23. Immigration and Border Control 24. Media, 25. Drug 

Policies 26. Responses to Terrorist Threats 27. Green Crime 

(Responses to Environmental Crime). Conclusion 1: Internal 

Diversity and Pan-European Unity. Conclusion 

2: Observations from an Outsider 

January 2013: 234 x 156: 528pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68584-9: $190.00 



GENERAL CRIMINOLOGY BACKLIST 

NEW 

Indigenous People, Crime and 

Punishment 

Thalia Anthony, University of Sydney, Australia 

Indigenous People, Crime and Punishment examines 

criminal sentencing courts’ changing characterisations of 

Indigenous peoples’ identity, culture and postcolonial 

status. Focusing largely on Australian Indigenous 

peoples, but referring also to the Canadian and New 

Zealand experiences, Thalia Anthony critically analyzes 

how the judiciary have interpreted Indigenous difference. 

Through an analysis of Indigenous sentencing decisions 

and remarks over a fifty year period in a number of 

jurisdictions, the book demonstrates how discretion is 

moulded to cultural assumptions about Indigeneity. 

More specifically, Indigenous People, Crime and 

Punishment shows how the increasing demonization of 

Indigenous criminality and culture in sentencing has 

turned earlier ‘gains’ in the legal recognition of 

Indigenous peoples on their head. The recognition of 

Indigenous difference is thereby revealed as a pliable 

concept that is just as likely to remove rights as it is to 

grant them. 

Selected Contents: Introduction: Re-Imagining the 

Indigenous Criminal 1. Control Metaphors in Indigenous 

Sentencing 2. Colonial and Postcolonial Indigenous 

Punishment 3. Sentencing away Culture and Customary 

Marriage 4. Traditional Punishment in the New Punitiveness 

5. Sentencing ‘Disadvantaged Alcoholics’ 6. Sentencing 

Indigenous Resisters as if the Racism never Occurred. 

Conclusion/Epilogue: Burgeoning Control Metaphors in 

Sentencing 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 204pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66844-6: $125.00 




Financial Crimes 

A Global Threat 

Edited by Maximillian Edelbacher, AVUS Group, 

Vienna, Austria, Peter C. Kratcoski, Kent State 

University, USA and Michael Theil, University of 

Economics and Business Administration, Austria 

Series: Advances in Police Theory and Practice 

Providing information from United Nations presentations 

and experts in the field of international security, this 

volume describes the influence that organized crime, 

white collar crime, and corruption have on the world 

financial systems, examining what can be done to 

prevent the collapse of these financial systems and how 

to prevent future crises. 

June 2012: 235 x 156: 488pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-6922-2: $129.95 




Theories of Crime Edited by Ian Marsh 2006 978-0-415-37069-1 Paperback $53.95 

Handbook of 

Restorative Justice 

Edited by Dennis Sullivan 

and Larry Tifft 

978-0-415-37068-4 Hardback $185.00 

978-0-203-03051-6 e-Book 

2005 978-0-415-35356-4 Hardback $230.00 

978-0-415-44724-9 Paperback $59.00 

978-1-84392-619-1 e-Book 


New Directions in 

Criminological Theory 

Edited by Steve Hall, University of Teesside and 

Simon Winlow, University of York, UK 

This edited collection brings together established global 

scholars and new thinkers to outline fresh concepts and 

theoretical perspectives for criminological research and 

analysis in the twenty-first century. Criminologists from 

the UK, USA, Canada and Australia evaluate the current 

condition of criminological theory and present students 

and researchers with new and revised ideas from the 

realms of politics, culture and subjectivity to unpack 

crime and violence in the precarious age of global 

neoliberalism. 

Selected Contents: Introduction: The Need for ‘New 

Directions’ in Criminological Theory Steve Hall and Simon 

Winlow Part 1: Epistemological and Political Reflections 

1. Criminological Knowledge: Doing Critique; Doing Politics 

Pat Carlen 2. Political Economy and Criminology: The Return 

of the Repressed Robert Reiner 3. Critical Criminology, 

Critical Theory and Social Harm Majid Yar 4. The Current 

Condition of Criminological Theory in North America Walter 

DeKeseredy Part 2: Criminological Theory, Culture and 

the Subject 5. The Biological and the Social in 

Criminological Theory Tim Owen 6. From Social Order to the 

Personal Subject: A Major Reversal Michel Wieviorka 7. The 

Discourse on ‘Race’ in Criminological Theory Colin Webster 

8. Using Cultural Geography to Think Differently about Space 

and Crime Keith Hayward 9. Consumer Culture and the 

Meaning of the Urban Riots in England Steve Hall 10. 

Censure, Culture and Political Economy: Beyond the Death of 

Deviance Debate Colin Sumner Part 3: Criminological 

Theory and Violence 11. Psychosocial Perspectives: Men, 

Madness and Violence D.W. Jones 12. All that is Sacred is 

Profaned: Towards a Theory of Subjective Violence Simon 

Winlow 13. Late Capitalism, Vulnerable Populations and 

Violent Predatory Crime David Wilson Part 4: Crime and 

Criminological Theory in the Global Age 14. Outline of a 

Criminology of Drift Jeff Ferrell 15. It Was Never About the 

Money: Market Society, Organized Crime and UK 

Criminology Dick Hobbs 16. After the Crisis: New Directions 

in Theorising Corporate and White-Collar Crime Kate Burdis 

and Steve Tombs 17. Crimes against Reality: Parapolitics, 

Simulation, Power Crime Eric Wilson 18. Global Terrorism, 

Risk and the State Sandra Walklate and Gabe Mythen 

June 2012: 234x156: 388pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-914-7: $155.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-913-0: $48.95 



Complimentary Exam Copy e-Inspection New in Paperback Companion Website 

RELATED JOURNALS 

Global Crime 

Editor: Carlo Morselli - University of 

Montreal 

http://www.tandfonline.com/fglc 

Justice Quarterly 

Editor: Cassia C. Spohn - Arizona State 

University 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rjqy 

Journal of Criminal Justice 

Education 

Editor: George Higgins - University of 

Louisville, USA 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rcje 

International Journal of 

Applied Criminal Justice 

Editor: Mahesh K. Nalla - School of 

Criminal Justice at Michigan State 

University, USA 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rcac

METHODS AND 

DATA 

NEW 

Applied Statistics for the Social 

and Health Sciences 

Rachel A. Gordon, University of Illinois, USA 

This book is for use in a two-semester graduate course 

sequence covering basic univariate and bivariate statistics 

and regression models for nominal and ordinal 

outcomes, as well as ordinary least squares regression. 

Key features of the book include: 

• interweaving the teaching of statistical concepts with 

examples developed for the course from publiclyavailable 

social science data or drawn from the 

literature 

• thorough integration of teaching statistical theory 

with teaching data processing and analysis 

• teaching of both SAS and Stata “side-by-side” and use 

of chapter exercises in which students practice 

programming and interpretation on the same data set 

and course exercises in which students can choose 

their own research questions and data set. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Getting Started Part 2: Basic 

Descriptive and Inferential Statistics Part 3: Ordinary Least 

Squares Regression Part 4: The Generalized Linear Model 

Part 5: Wrapping Up 

February 2012: 254 x 203: 992pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-87536-3: $149.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-13529-7 



Visual Research Methods in the 

Social Sciences 

Awakening Visions 

Stephen Spencer, Sheffield Hallam University, UK 

2010: 234 x 156: 296pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48382-7: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-48385-8: $47.95 



Demonstrating the use of visual 

ethnography, video and 

photography, ‘researcher found’ 

imagery and representations in 

popular culture, this book offers 

an integrated approach to 

doing visual research. 

Regression Analysis for the 


Rachel A. Gordon, University of Illinois, USA 

Regression Analysis for the 

Social Sciences addresses the 

wide range of mathematical 

skills and methodological 

interests of students in the 

social sciences, engaging 

students who are apprehensive 

without short-changing those 

eager to learn statistics. 

• interweaving the teaching of 

statistical concepts with 

examples developed for the course from publiclyavailable 

social science data or drawn from the literature 

• thorough integration of teaching statistical theory with 

teaching data processing and analysis 

• teaching of both SAS and Stata “side-by-side” and use 

of chapter exercises in which students practice 

programming and interpretation on the same data set 

and course exercises in which students can choose 

their own research questions and data set. 

Selected Contents: 1. Examples of Social Science Research 

Using Regression Analysis 2. Planning a Quantitative 

Research Project With Existing Data 3. Basic Features of 

Statistical Packages and Data Documentation 4. Basics of 

Writing Batch Programs with Statistical Packages 5. Basic 

Concepts of Bivariate Regression 6. Basic Concepts of 

Multiple Regression 7. Dummy Variables 8. Interactions 

9. Nonlinear Relationships 10. Indirect Effects and Omitted 

Variable Bias 11. Outliers, Heteroskedasticity, and 

Multicollinearity 12. Putting It All Together and Thinking 

About Where to Go Next 

2010: 235 x 187: 632pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99154-4: $135.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-11809-2 



GIS and Spatial Analysis for the 


Coding, Mapping, and Modeling 

Robert Nash Parker and Emily K. Asencio 

Series: Contemporary Sociological Perspectives 

2008: 279 x 216: 272pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-98961-9: $160.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-98962-6: $79.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-92934-6 



This is the first book to provide 

sociologists, criminologists, 

political scientists, and other 

social scientists with the 

methodological logic and 

techniques for doing spatial 

analysis in their chosen fields of 

inquiry. 


METHODS AND DATA 

Sociologists Backstage 

Answers to 10 Questions About What They 

Do 

Sarah Fenstermaker and Nikki Jones, both at 

University of California, Santa Barbara, USA 


Published social science rarely 

gives real attention to the actual 

doing of research, making the 

process appear magical, or at 

least self-evident and simple. 

This book is intended to right 

the balance by illuminating the 

craft and the choices made as 

the research process unfolds for 

the sociologist. The 

metaphorical image of going 

‘backstage’ speaks to the 

reader’s experience with each of 

the seventeen interviews, which illuminate the choices 

and constraints of researchers as well as unanticipated 

developments, good and bad. The volume represents a 

range of interests, themes, research philosophies and 

approaches from a diverse group of contributors. 

Particularly suited for advanced undergraduate and 

graduate research methods students, the volume 

addresses virtually all of the most vexing methods 

questions through accessible and compelling first-hand 

descriptions of sociological research. The volume is an 

invaluable addition to the library of all social science 

researchers. 

2010: 235 x 156: 272pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-80658-9: $149.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-87093-1: $35.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-84036-8 



Social Statistics 

The Basics and Beyond 

Thomas J. Linneman, The College of William and 

Mary, USA 


With just the right level of 

detail, and a graphically 

innovative approach, this book 

carefully guides students 

through the statistical 

techniques they will encounter 

in the real world. The basics are 

covered in a non-intimidating 

way for your students, plus 

multiple regression, interaction 

effects, logistic regression, 

non-linear effects. The book uses three datasets 

throughout: General Social Survey, American National 

Election Studies, World Values Survey, and includes SPSS 

demonstrations at the end of each chapter. 

2010: 235 x 187: 576pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-80501-8: $95.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-84167-9 



11

12 

METHODS AND DATA 

Contemporary Critical Theory 

and Methodology 

Piet Strydom, University College Cork, Ireland 

Series: Social Research Today 

In this book, Piet Strydom presents a groundbreaking 

treatment of critical theory’s methodology, using as a 

base the reconstruction of the left-Hegelian tradition, 

the relation between critical theory and pragmatism, and 

the associated metatheoretical implications. He assesses 

extant positions, presents a detailed yet comprehensive 

restatement and development of critical theory’s 

methodology, compares it with a wide range of current 

concepts of social criticism and critique, and analyzes 

leading critical theorists’ exemplary applications of it. 

Besides immanent transcendence and the sign-mediated 

epistemology common to the left-Hegelian tradition, 

special attention is given to the abductive imagination, 

reconstruction, normative and causal explanation, 

explanatory mechanisms and the communicative 

framework which enables critical theory to link up with 

its addressees and the public. 

Contemporary Critical Theory and Methodology is 

recommended reading for senior undergraduate and 

postgraduate students, as well as professionals working 

within disciplines such as sociology, philosophy, political 

science, critical theory and cultural studies. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Metatheoretical foundations 

1. Classical Foundations 2. Appropriation of the Classical 

Foundations 3. Contemporary Critical Theory and 

Pragmatism 4. Immanent Transcendence as Key Concept 

Part 2: Methodology 5. Contemporary Critical Theorists on 

Methodology 6. The Methodological Framework of Critical 

Theory 7. Varieties of Critique: Critical Theory Compared 8. 

Methodology in Action 

February 2011: 234 x 156: 272pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-54827-4: $138.00 



A Guide to Surviving a Career 

in Academia 

Navigating the Rites of Passage 

Edited by Emily Lenning, Fayetteville State 

University, USA, Sara Brightman and Susan 

Caringella, both at Western Michigan University, 

USA 

2010: 234 x 156: 160pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-78021-6: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-78022-3: $43.95 



Navigating an academic career 

is a complex process – to be 

successful requires mastering 

several ‘rites of passage.’ This 

comprehensive guide takes 

academics at all stages of their 

career through a journey, 

beginning at graduate school 

and ending with retirement. 

RACE, CLASS, 

GENDER AND 

CRIME 

NEW 

Sex, Crime and Morality 

Sharon Hayes, Belinda Carpenter and Angela 

Dwyer, all at Queensland University of Technology, 

Australia 

Within modern democratic 

nations, there are a specific 

group of offences which bear 

the brunt of the label ‘crimes 

against morality’. These include 

offences related to prostitution 

and pornography, 

homosexuality, incest, and child 

sexual abuse. This book 

examines the historical, 

anthropological and moral 

reasons for such differentiations 

in contemporary western 

culture. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction Part 1 2. Out of Time: 

The Moral Temporality of Sex and Taboo 3. Incest 

4. Pornography Part 2 5. Out of Place: The Moral 

Geography of Sex and Deviance 6. Sex Offending 

7. Sexuality Part 3 8. Out of Context: The Moral Economy 

of Sex and Harm 9. Sexual Commerce 10. Sex Trafficking 

11. Conclusion 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 152pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-816-4: $145.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-815-7: $44.95 



Social Class and Crime 

A Biosocial Approach 

Anthony Walsh, Boise State University, USA 

Series: Routledge Advances in Criminology 

This book takes a look at the class-crime relationship 

written from a biosocial perspective, a perspective that 

views nature and nurture as the heads and tails our 

development and of our existence. Using concepts and 

data from genetics, neurobiology, and evolutionary 

biology, it explores the closely-linked risk factors 

common both to failing to achieve occupational success 

and to criminal behavior. 

2010: 229 x 152: 184pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-88347-4: $125.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-84424-3 



Women and Heroin Addiction 

in China’s Changing Society 

Huan Gao, California State University, Stanislaus, 

USA 


This groundbreaking book provides scholars and 

students in the areas of criminology, criminal justice, 

sociology, substance abuse and women’s studies with 

in-depth analysis of 131 female heroin users’ drug use 

careers in China. The book has important policy 

implications for both China and the international society 

in the context of increasing global concern about 

women’s substance abuse. 

Selected Contents: 1. Social Changes and Illicit Drug Use in 

China 2. Reaching Out to Women Subjects 3. Family, School 

and Post-School Life 4. Initiation into Heroin 5. Continued 

Use and Crime 6. Desistance 7. Conclusions and Policy 

Implications. Epilogue 

July 2011: 229 x 152: 226pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-89318-3: $125.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-80733-0 



Changing Times for Black 

Professionals 

Adia Harvey Wingfield, Georgia State University, 

USA 

This book is a study of the 

challenges, issues, and obstacles 

facing black professional 

workers in the United States. 

Though they have always been 

a part of the U.S. labor force, 

black professionals have often 

been overlooked in media, 

research, and public opinion. 

Ironically, however, their 

experiences offer a particularly 

effective way to understand 

how race shapes social life, opportunities, and upward 

mobility. 

2010: 254 x 178: 52pp 

Pb: 978-0-415-89199-8: $9.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-83423-7 




2nd Edition 

Criminological Perspectives on 

Race and Crime 

Shaun L. Gabbidon, Pennsylvania State Capital 

College, USA 


2010: 229 x 152: 296pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-87421-2: $149.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-87424-3: $41.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-85791-5 



Ideal for use in either crime 

theory or race and crime 

courses, this is the only text to 

look at the array of explanations 

for crime as they relate to racial 

and ethnic groups and to 

provide insight on their 

reliability and validity to account 

for criminal behavior. 

2nd Edition 

Sex For Sale 

Prostitution, Pornography, and the Sex 

Industry 

Edited by Ronald Weitzer 

2009: 229 x 152: 384pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99604-4: $139.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99605-1: $39.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-87280-2 



This book develops a new 

sub-field on violence in 

vulnerable populations, with 

attendant approaches to theory 

and methods. 

Beyond Bad Girls 

Gender, Violence and Hype 

Meda Chesney-Lind and Katherine Irwin 

2007: 229 x 152: 248pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-94827-2: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-94828-9: $39.95 



In this important new work, 

two respected criminologists 

challenge the characterization 

of the new ‘bad girl’, arguing 

that it is only a new attempt to 

punish girls who are not the 

stereotypical depiction of good. 

Through interviews with young 

women, educators and people 

in the criminal justice system, 

Beyond Bad Girls exposes the 

formal and informal systems of 

socio-cultural control imposed 

on girls. 

Violence Against Women 

Vulnerable Populations 

Douglas A. Brownridge 


2009: 235 x 156: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99607-5: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99608-2: $41.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-87743-2 



This essential reference develops 

a new sub-field on violence in 

vulnerable populations, with 

attendant approaches to theory 

and method. 

2nd Edition 

Theories of Race and Racism 

A Reader 

Edited by Les Back and John Solomos 

Series: Routledge Student Readers 

2009: 246 x 174: 744pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-41253-7: $198.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-41254-4: $56.95 



This reader provides an 

up-to-date and comprehensive 

overview, bringing together the 

core ideas of authors who have 

helped to shape the study of 

race and racism and allowing 

readers to gain a feel for the 

changing terms of theoretical 

debate over time. 


RACE, CLASS, GENDER AND CRIME 

The State of Sex 

Tourism, Sex and Sin in the New American 

Heartland 

Barbara G. Brents, Crystal A. Jackson and 

Kathryn Hausbeck 


2009: 229 x 152: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-92947-9: $150.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-92948-6: $34.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-86025-0 



This study of Nevada’s brothels 

uses empirical data and 

sociological theory to situate 

the United States’ only legal 

brothel industry in the political 

economy of contemporary 

tourism. The personal accounts 

of sex workers make this a 

compelling read for students 

and those interested in the sex 

industry. 

2nd Edition 

Racist America 

Roots, Current Realities, and Future 

Reparations 

Joe R. Feagin, Texas A&M University, USA 

2010: 229 x 152: 376pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99206-0: $154.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99207-7: $34.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-89425-5 



This second edition of Joe 

Feagin’s Racist America is 

extensively revised and 

thoroughly updated, with a 

special eye toward racism issues 

cropping up constantly in the 

Barack Obama era. 

13

14 


The White Racial Frame 

Centuries of Racial Framing and Counter- 

Framing 

Joe R. Feagin, Texas A&M University, USA 

‘ Joe Feagin’s book could not 

be more timely or 

important. The ‘white racial 

frame’ is an analytic tool of 

great precision, deployed 

here both for a fresh and 

challenging look at 

American history, and for 

exciting proposals for more 

productive forms of 

education about race and 

racism.’ – Jane H. Hill, 

Anthropology, Emerita 

University of Arizona 

This book examines how and why this white racial frame 

emerged in North America, how and why it has evolved 

socially over time, which racial groups are framed within 

it, how it has operated in the past and in the present for 

both white Americans and Americans of color, and how 

the latter have long responded with strategies of 

resistance that include enduring counter-frames. 

2009: 229 x 152: 264pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99438-5: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99439-2: $34.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-89064-6 



Race, Law, and American 

Society 

1607-Present 

Gloria J. Browne-Marshall 


In Race, Law, and American 

Society: 1607 to Present Gloria 

Browne-Marshall traces the 

history of racial discrimination 

in American law from colonial 

times to the present, analyzing 

the key court cases that 

established America’s racial 

system and showing their 

impact on American society. 

Throughout, she places 

advocates for freedom and 

equality at the center, moving 

from their struggle for physical freedom in the slavery 

era to more recent battles for equal rights and economic 

equality. 

2007: 229 x 152: 416pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-95293-4: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-95294-1: $41.95 



Yes We Can? 

White Racial Framing and the 2008 

Presidential Campaign 

Adia Harvey-Wingfield and Joe R. Feagin 

‘Debunking the whitewashed 

illusion that we are 

living in a ‘post-racial’ 

America, the authors 

convincingly demonstrate 

that race continues to play a 

fundamental role shaping 

U.S. politics by placing the 

Obama Presidential 

campaign at the center of 

analysis. An excellent 

overview of how race and 

racism play out in 

contemporary U.S. society’ – Jake Alimahomed- 

Wilson, Sociology, California State University, Long Beach 

For readers and scholars who are interested in a 

sociologically-grounded assessment of the historic 

presidential campaign of 2008, this book provides such 

an analysis. 

2009: 229 x 152: 296pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99986-1: $139.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99987-8: $31.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-83615-6 




2nd Edition 

Hopeful Girls, Troubled Boys 

Race and Gender Inequality in Urban 

Education 

Nancy Lopez, University of New Mexico, USA 

An exciting revision of a classic book, Hopeful Girls, 

Troubled Boys focuses on the life histories of the largest 

immigrant group in New York City, the youth from the 

Dominican Republic, the West Indies, and Haiti, to 

explain why girls of color are succeeding at higher rates 

than their male counterparts. Nancy Lopez brings to life 

the attitudes, feelings, and expectations of these teens, 

and shows that girls maintain optimistic outlooks on 

their lives, while boys are ambivalent about the promises 

of education. This fascinating account explains how and 

why our schools and cities are failing boys of color. 

Selected Contents: 1. Unequal Schooling: Race and Gender 

Disparity in Urban Education 2. From ‘Mamasita’ to 

‘Hoodlum’: Stigma as Lived Experience 3. ‘Urban High 

Schools’: The Reality of Unequal Schooling 4. ‘Problem’ Boys 

5. Rewarding Femininity 6. Homegrown: How the Family 

Does Gender 7. After Graduation: Race and Gender in the 

Workplace 8. Education as a Way Out: The Future of Latino 

and Black Education 

August 2012: 229 x 152: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-87422-9: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-87423-6: $29.95 




NEW 

Space, Place, and Violence 

Violence and the Embodied Geographies of 

Race, Sex and Gender 

James A. Tyner, Kent State University, USA 

Space, Place, and Violence 

seeks to uncover that which is 

too apparent: to critically 

question both violent 

geographies and the 

geographies of violence. With a 

focus on direct violence, this 

book situates violent acts within 

the context of broader political 

and structural conditions. 

Violence, it is argued, is both a 

social and spatial practice. 

Adopting a geographic 

perspective, Space, Place, and Violence provides a critical 

reading of how violence takes place and also produces 

place. Specifically, four spatial vignettes – home, school, 

streets, and community – are introduced, designed so 

that students may think critically how ‘race’, sex, gender, 

and class inform violent geographies and geographies of 

violence. 

Selected Contents: Chapter 1: Everyday Geographies of 

Violence Violence as Subject. Towards a Geographic 

Understanding of Violence. Making Space, Constructing 

Place Chapter 2: Home Home as Refuge? Constructions 

of Home. Intimate Partner Violence. Same-Sex Domestic 

Violence. Home, Nation, and Violence. Conclusions 

Chapter 3: School Discipline In/Of Schools. School Subjects 

and Violence. Conclusions Chapter 4: The Streets 

Modernity and the Serial Killer. The Serial Killer as Urban 

Redeveloper. (Eliminating) Sex on the Streets. The Streets of 

Ciudad Juarez. Conclusions Chapter 5: Community 

Communities and Sovereign Geographies. Shifting Borders, 

Shaping Communities. (B)ordering Communities. 

Communal Belonging and Losings. Conclusions 

Chapter 6: Violence and the Pedagogy of Impunity 

October 2011: 229 x 152: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-88083-1: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-88085-5: $34.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-80212-0 


www.routledge.com/9780415880855

2nd Edition 

Operation Gatekeeper and 

Beyond 

The War On ‘Illegals’ and the Remaking of 

the U.S. – Mexico Boundary 

Joseph Nevins, Vassar College, USA 

This is a major revision and 

update of Nevins’ earlier classic 

and is an ideal text for use with 

undergraduate students in a 

wide variety of courses on 

immigration, transnational 

issues, and the politics of race, 

inclusion and exclusion. Not 

only has the author brought his 

subject completely up to date, 

but as a ‘case’ of increasing 

economic integration and 

liberalization along with 

growing immigration control, the US / Mexico Border 

and its history is put in a wider global context of similar 

development s elsewhere. 

2010: 229 x 152: 312pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99693-8: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99694-5: $34.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-85773-1 



Confronting Global Gender 

Justice 

Women’s Lives, Human Rights 

Edited by Debra B. Bergoffen, Paula Ruth Gilbert, 

Tamara Harvey and Connie L. McNeely, all at 

George Mason University, USA 

2010: 234 x 156: 344pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-78078-0: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-78079-7: $53.95 



Confronting Global Gender 

Justice: Women’s Lives, Human 

Rights examines the most 

complex and demanding 

challenges facing theorists, 

activists, artists, and educators 

engaged in establishing 

women’s rights as human rights 

and fighting to make these 

rights realities in women’s lives. 

Issues addressed include: 

trafficking, AIDS, immigration, 

war-time violence, and legal 

battles. 


Feminist Criminology 

Claire M. Renzetti, University of Kentucky, USA 


Feminist criminology grew out 

of the Women’s Movement of 

the 1970s in response to the 

neglect of women by, and the 

male dominance of, mainstream 

criminology. This important 

volume traces the development 

of feminist criminology and 

assesses its impact on the 

discipline. Examining the 

development of feminist 

theoretical perspectives and 

empirical research in 

criminology, this key book investigates their impact on 

research methods and topics, pedagogy, and curriculum 

and employment in academic and criminal justice 

professions. 

Claire M. Renzetti considers the potential for feminist 

criminology to transform the discipline, making it more 

progressive by including, as a central principle, the need 

to analyze intersecting inequalities, especially those of 

gender, race and class, in order to fully understand both 

crime and justice. She skilfully gives a balanced view of 

the subject, incorporating both the successes and 

failures of feminist criminology and provides an 

extensive, up-to-date bibliography which allows 

criminology students to access, for their own research 

purposes, the large body of feminist criminological 

literature. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Emergence of Feminist 

Criminology 2. Feminist Criminology at the Close of the 

Twentieth Century 3. Feminist Criminology in the 

Twenty-First Century 4. Assessing the Impact of Feminist 

Criminology in Academe 5. Assessing the Impact of Feminist 

Criminology in Criminal Justice Practice 6. The Future of 

Feminist Criminology and the Future of Criminology: 

Separate but Equal? 

May 2012: 198 x 129: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-38143-7: $128.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-38142-0: $31.95 







Handbook of Crime and 

Gender Studies 

Edited by Claire M. Renzetti, University of 

Kentucky, USA, Susan Miller, University of 

Delaware, USA and Angela Gover, University of 

Colorado, USA 


The Routledge International Handbook of Crime and 

Gender Studies presents original essays from scholars 

from around the world in an effort to broaden our 

understanding of international issues related to gender 

and crime. It shows how social variables such as race/ 

ethnicity, social class, sexual orientation, age, and ability 

status, intersect with gender to produce differential 

outcomes to a particular gender and crime topic. 

It introduces up-to-date perspectives within the 

following six topical areas: theoretical and 

methodological approaches to the study or gender and 

crime; gender and victimization; gender and offending; 

gendered justice; gendered work in the criminal justice 

system, and future directions in gender and crime 

research. Additionally, the handbook incorporates 

international/cross-cultural data and discussion. 

The Routledge International Handbook of Crime and 

Gender Studies is intended for academics, advanced 

students, researchers, and policy-makers globally. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Theoretical and 

Methodological Approaches to the Study of Gender 

and Crime 1. Historical and International Development 

2. Emergence of Feminist Criminology 3. Feminist Theories 

4. Ethical Dilemmas in Research, Methodologies Inspired by 

Feminist Principles, and Innovative Methodologies (Including 

Ethical Dilemmas in Gender and Crime Research) 

Part 2: Gender and Victimization 5. Overview on Violent 

Crime, Victimization, and Important Gender Distinctions 

6. Fear of Crime 7. The Relationship Between Juvenile 

Victimization and Offending 8. Rape, Sexual Assault, and 

Intimate Partner Violence 9. Consequences of Victimization 

Part 3: Gender and Offending 10. Violent Crime 

11. Gang Membership 12. Drugs 13. Property Crime 

14. White Collar Crime 15. Life Course Perspective and 

Desistance in Offending 16. Relationship Between 

Victimization and Offending 17. Sex Offenders 

Part 4: Gendered Experiences of Victims and Offenders 

in the Criminal Justice System 18. Interactions Among 

Law Enforcement Officers and Victims and Offenders 

19. Corrections and Gender-Specific Programming 

20. Sentencing and Punishment 21. Offender Re-Entry 

Part 5: Gendered Work in the Criminal Justice System 

22. Policing Styles and Decision Making 23. Lawyers and 

Judges 24. Corrections 25. Gaps in Knowledge and 

Emergent Areas in Criminology 26. Backlash Against 

Feminism 

September 2012: 246 x 174: 536pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-78216-6: $180.00 



15

16 


A Theory of African American 

Offending 

Race, Racism, and Crime 

James D. Unnever, University of South Florida, USA 

and Shaun L. Gabbidon, Pennsylvania State Capital 

College, USA 


‘This book is a must-read for 

criminologists and 

sociologists. Although the 

book is written for social 

scientists concerned with 

explaining crime, it is likely 

to be of interest to anyone 

striving to understand the 

high amount of crime that 

exists in many African 

American communities. I 

look forward to using it as 

one of the texts in the 

criminology course that I teach.’ – Ronald Simons, 

Sociology, University of Georgia 

A little more than a century ago, the famous social 

scientist W.E.B. Du Bois asserted that a true 

understanding of African American offending must be 

grounded in the ‘real conditions’ of what it means to be 

black living in a racial stratified society. Today and 

according to official statistics, African American men – 

about six percent of the population of the United States 

– account for nearly sixty percent of the robbery arrests 

in the United States. To the authors of this book, this 

and many other glaring racial disparities in offending 

centered on African Americans is clearly related to their 

unique history and to their past and present racial 

subordination. Inexplicably, however, no criminological 

theory exists that fully articulates the nuances of the 

African American experience and how they relate to 

their offending. In readable fashion for undergraduate 

students, the general public, and criminologists alike, 

this book for the first time presents the foundations for 

the development of an African American theory of 

offending. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Two Worlds Far 

Apart 3. Perceptions of a Racist Criminal Justice System 

4. Perceptions of Racial Discrimination 5. Racial Socialization 

6. Anger, Hostility, Defiance and Weak Social Bonds 

7. Conclusions 

February 2011: 229 x 152: 288pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-88357-3: $149.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-88358-0: $35.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-82856-4 




Disability, Hate Crime and 

Violence 

Edited by Alan Roulstone, University of 

Northumbria, UK and Hannah Mason-Bish, 

Roehampton University, UK 

This book provides a comprehensive and interdisciplinary 

examination of disability, hate crime and violence, 

exploring its emergence on the policy agenda. Engaging 

with the latest debates in criminology, disability and 

violence studies, it goes beyond conventional notions of 

hate crime to look at violences in their myriad forms as 

they are seen to impact upon disabled people’s lives. 

Despite a raft of relevant policy and legislation, few have 

attempted to draw together research on the disabled as 

victims of hate crime and violence. This innovative 

volume conceptualizes issues of disability, hate crime and 

violence and connects empirical research with theoretical 

insights. Making links between criminal justice policy, 

social care and welfare, it highlights areas of best 

practice and makes suggestions for policy and legislative 

reform. Disability, Hate Crime and Violence is written in 

accessible language, with minimal jargon and an 

international focus. Each chapter is grounded in research 

and practice, with relevant policy and legislation clearly 

signposted throughout. 

Disability, Hate Crime and Violence provides a much 

needed theoretical and practical investigation of the key 

issues around disabled hate crime and violence. It is an 

important work for students and academics researching 

and studying in disability studies, criminology, social 

policy and sociology, as well as those with an interest in 

domestic violence studies and broader historical and 

philosophical constructions of disability, violence and 

social harms. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Conceptualising Disability, 

Hate Crime and Violence 1. The Social Construction of 

‘Disability Hate Crime’ 2. Vulnerable to Misinterpretation: 

Disabled People, ‘Vulnerability’and the Fight for Legal 

Recognition 3. Theorising the Potential of Disability in Hate 

Crime Policy 4. Disability and the Continuum of Violence: 

Explaining Sexual ‘Vulnerability’ 5. Language and the Media 

Portrayal of ‘Disability Hate Crime’ 6. International 

Perspectives on ‘Disability Hate Crime’ Part 2: Experiences 

of Disability, Hate Crime and Violence 7. Casual and 

Institutional Disablism 8. Disability and Domestic Violence 

9. The Realities of Disablist Hate Crime: A Personal Account 

10. Making Disablist Hate Crime Visible: Addressing the 

Challenges in Improving Reporting 11. Hate Crime or Mate 

Crime? 12. After Disablist Hate Crime: Which Interventions 

Really Work to Resist Victimhood and Build Resilience? 

August 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67431-7: $125.00 



RACE, CLASS, GENDER AND CRIME BACKLIST 

TITLE AUTHOR(S)/EDITOR(S) PUB 

DATE 

ISBN BINDING PRICE USD 

Dirty Dancing Rachela Colosi 2010 978-1-84392-817-1 Hardback $125.00 

Working with Women Offenders in the 

Community 

Edited by Rosemary Sheehan, 

Gill McIvor and Chris Trotter 

978-1-84392-818-8 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-887-4 Paperback $53.50 

978-1-84392-888-1 Hardback $133.00 

978-0-203-83295-0 e-Book 


RELATED JOURNAL 

Ethnic and Racial Studies 

Editors: Martin Bulmer - University of 

Surrey, UK and John Solomos - City 

University London, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rers 

Journal of Ethnic and 

Migration Studies 

Editor: Russell King - Sussex Centre for 

Migration Research, University of Sussex, 

UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/cjms 

Patterns of Prejudice 

Editors: David Cesarani - Royal Holloway, 

University of London, UK, Tony Kushner 

- University of Southampton, UK and 

Barbara Rosenbaum - University of 

Southampton, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rpop 

Journal of Gender Studies 

Editors: Blu Tirohl (Chair of Board), 

John Mercer (Acting Editor) - Birmingham 

City University and Rachel Alsop (Acting 

Editor) - University of Hull, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/cjgs 

NORA: Nordic Journal of 

Feminist and Gender 

Research 

Editors in Chief: Dr. Cecilia Åsberg 

- Linköping University, Sweden and 

Dr. Malin Rönnblom - Umeå University, 

Sweden 

http://www.tandfonline.com/swom

CRIME AND SOCIETY 

Routledge Advances in Ethnography 

Dick Hobbs, London School of Economics, UK and Geoffrey Pearson, Goldsmiths 

University of London, UK 

Ethnography is a celebrated, if contested, research methodology that offers unprecedented 

access to people’s intimate lives, their often hidden social worlds and the meanings they attach 

to these. The intensity of ethnographic fieldwork often makes considerable personal and 

emotional demands on the researcher, while the final product is a vivid human document with 

personal resonance impossible to recreate by the application of any other social science 

methodology. This series aims to highlight the best, most innovative ethnographic work 

available from both new and established scholars. 


Builders 

Class, Gender and Ethnicity in the 

Construction Industry 

Darren Thiel, University of Essex, UK 

This book outlines the on-going connections and 

intersections between economy, state, class and culture 

in the construction industry by taking a close-up look at 

a section of building workers and businessmen. 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68864-2: $145.00 




City, Street and Citizen 

The Measure of the Ordinary 

Suzanne Hall, London School of Economics, UK 

This book offers a nuanced account of urban life, 

alongside the underlying economic and political 

structure of society and explores how individuals and 

groups participate in or disengage from cultural 

differences within the context of local life. 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68865-9: $145.00 




Tac 

Young People, Gender and Neighbourhood 

Drug Markets 

Kate O’Brien, University of Kent, UK 

Drawing on a two-year ethnographic study undertaken 

in a Northern city in the UK, this book explores the 

political economy of drug dealing and crime amongst 

children and young people at the local level. It also 

provides illuminating description and analysis of the 

gendered nature of their drug-taking practices and 

rituals. 

October 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-206-3: $74.95 



NEW 

Crack Cocaine Users 

High Society and Low Life in South London 

Daniel Briggs, University of East London, UK 

October 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67133-0: $130.00 




Based on ethnographic research 

of street crack cocaine users, this 

book unpacks the myths and 

stigma of their drug use and 

their fragile position in society in 

an effort to better understand 

them. 

Changing Lives, Changing Drug 

Journeys 

Drug Taking Decisions from Adolescence to 

Adulthood 

Lisa Williams, University of Manchester, UK 

This book describes how a group of young people make 

decisions about drug taking. It charts the decision 

making process of recreational drug takers and non-drug 

takers as they mature from adolescence into young 

adulthood. 

August 2012: 234 x 156: 240 pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-894-2: $135.00 





Conflict and Crisis 

Communication 

Principles and Practice 

Edited by Carol A. Ireland, University of Central 

Lancashire, UK, Martin Fisher, NOMS, UK and 

Gregory M. Vecchi, FBI, USA 

This book presents the most up 

to date view of conflict and 

crisis communication, and its 

clear practical application from 

experts in the field. It will be of 

interest to law enforcement 

agencies both nationally and 

internationally, as well as a 

range of professionals working 

in forensic settings. It will also 

be of interest to postgraduate 

students studying in forensic 

psychology and forensic mental 

health. 

Selected Contents: 1. Conflict and Crisis Negotiation: The 

Negotiated Resolution Model 2. Negotiation: Principles and 

Theoretical Underpinnings 3. Crisis Situations: 

Communications, Goals, and Techniques 4. Application of 

the Critical Incident to Mental Illness and Cognitive 

Impairment: Considerations and Implications 5. Application 

of the Critical Incident to Personality Disorder: Considerations 

and Implications 6. Ethical Considerations in a Conflict and 

Crisis Situation 7. Expertise of the Negotiator in Conflict and 

Crisis Communication 8. When the Management of the 

Critical Incident Goes Wrong: Pitfalls and Suggested 

Approaches 9. Post Critical Incident: Considerations 

10. Held Against their Choice: Behaviour, Considerations and 

Implications for the Captive 

April 2011: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61511-2: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-61512-9: $49.95 




Criminal Recidivism 

Explanation, Prediction and Prevention 

David P. Farrington, University of Cambridge, UK 

and Georgia Zara, University of Turin, Italy 

This book aims to investigate criminal recidivism, the 

process involved in continuing offending and in delaying 

desistance from a criminal career, focusing on why, how 

and for how long an individual continues committing 

crimes. 

Selected Contents: Introduction Section 1: Explanation 

of Recidivism 1. Types of Official Contacts 2. Measures of 

Recidiv 3. Criminal Career Features: Duration, Persistence, 

Intergenerational Transmission of Antisociality and Violence, 

Residual Career Length, Desistance 4. Case Studies 

Section 2: Prediction of Recidivism 5. Risk Assessment 

6. Recidivism of Violent Offending 7. Recidivism of Sexual 

Offending 8. Psychopathy and Criminal Recidivism 

Section 3: Prevention of Recidivism 9. Evaluating 

Effectiveness of Programmes 10. Rehabilitation and 

Treatment of Offenders 11. Applying Research to Policy. 

Conclusion 

December 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-707-5: $79.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-706-8: $34.95 



17

18 



Cultures of Desistance 

Rehabilitation, Reintegration and Ethnic 

Minorities 

Adam Calverley, University of Hull, UK 

Series: International Series on Desistance and 

Rehabilitation Cultures of Desistance explores how 

structural (families, friends peer groups, employment, 

social capital)and cultural (religion, values, recognition) 

ethnic differences affected the environment in which 

their desistance took place. For Indians and Bangladeshis 

desistance was characterized as a collective experience 

involving their families actively intervening in their lives. 

In contrast, Black and dual heritage offenders’ desistance 

was a much more individualistic endeavour. The book 

suggests a need for a research agenda and justice policy 

that is sensitive to desisters’ structural location and wider 

culture that promotes and supports desisters’ efforts. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Literature Review 3. 

Methodology 4. Indians and their Desistance from Crime 5. 

Bangladeshis and Desistance from Crime 6. Experiences of 

Desistance among Black and Dual Heritage Offenders 7. 

Thinking Through Ethnic Differences in Experiences of 

Desistance 8. Conclusion. Appendix I: Research Outline: 

Ethnicity and Desistance from Crime. Appendix II: Research 

Instrument Minority Ethnic Desistance Study 

July 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67261-0: $120.00 




Foundations of Offender 

Rehabilitation 

Sharon Casey, Andrew Day, Jim Vess and 

Tony Ward, all at Deakin University, Australia 

This textbook offers a comprehensive approach to 

forensic and correctional psychology, demonstrating 

how theory and practise can be applied and integrated 

in offender rehabilitation and written by intentionally 

recognized experts within the field. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Theoretical Foundations 

1. Theories of Offending 2. Theories of Offender 

Rehabilitation Part 2: From Theory to Practice 3. Theories 

of Behaviour and Behaviour Change 4. Forensic Assessment 

and Case Formulation Part 3: Practice Examples: Working 

with Different Groups 5. Sex Offenders 6. Violent 

Offenders 7. Substance Use 8. Female Offenders 9. Young 

Offenders 10. Mentally Disordered Offenders 

11. Professional Practice 

August 2012: 234 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67916-9: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67917-6: $51.95 



NEW 

Eyes Everywhere 

The Global Growth of Camera Surveillance 

Edited by Aaron Doyle, Carelton University, Canada, 

Randy Lippert, University of Windsor, Canada and 

David Lyon, Queen’s University, Canada 

Eyes Everywhere provides the 

first international perspective on 

the development of camera 

surveillance. It scrutinizes the 

quiet but massive expansion of 

camera surveillance around the 

world in recent years, focusing 

especially on Canada, the UK 

and the USA but also including 

less-debated but important 

contexts such as Brazil, China, 

Japan, Mexico, South Africa and 

Turkey. Containing both broad 

overviews and illuminating case-studies, including 

cameras in taxi-cabs and at mega-events such as the 

Olympics, the book offers a valuable oversight on the 

status of camera surveillance in the second decade of 

the twenty-first century. 

The book will be fascinating reading for students and 

scholars of camera surveillance as well as policy makers 

and practitioners from the police, chambers of 

commerce, private security firms and privacy- and 

data-protection agencies. 

Selected Contents: Preface 1. Introduction 

Part 1: Situating Camera Surveillance Growth 2. ‘There’s 

no Success like Failure and Failure’s no Success at all’: Some 

Critical Reflections on the Global Growth of Camera 

Surveillance 3. What Goes Up, Must Come Down: On the 

Moribundity of Camera Networks in the UK 4. Seeing 

Surveillantly: Surveillance as Social Practice 

Part 2: International Growth of Camera Surveillance 

5. Cameras in Context: A Comparison of the Place of Video 

Surveillance in Japan and Brazil 6. The Growth and Further 

Proliferation of Camera Surveillance in South Africa 7. The 

Piecemeal Development of Camera Surveillance in Canada 

Part 3: Evolving Forms and Uses of Camera Surveillance 

8. The Electronic Eye of the Police: The Provincial Information 

and Security System in Istanbul 9. Policing in the Age of 

Information: Automated Number Place Recognition 

10. Video Surveillance in Vancouver: Legacies of the Games 

11. Selling Surveillance: The Introduction of Cameras in 

Ottawa Taxis 12. Deploying Camera Surveillance Images: The 

Case of Crime Stoppers 13. Hidden Changes: From CCTV to 

‘Smart’ Video Surveillance Part 4: Public Support, Media 

Visions and the Politics of Representation 

14. Anti-Surveillance Activists v. The Dancing Heads of 

Terrorism: Signal Crimes, Media Frames, Symbolic Politics and 

Camera Promotion 15. Surveillance Cameras and 

Synopticism: A Case Study in Mexico City 16. Surveillance 

Culture and Appropriation: CCTV as Found in Footage in 

Manu Luksch’s Faceless 17. ‘What Do You Think?’: 

International Public Opinion of Camera Surveillance 

18. Towards a Framework of Contextual Integrity: Legality, 

trust and compliance of CCTV Signage 19. Mitigating 

Asymmetric Visibilities: Towards a signage code for 

surveillance camera networks 20. Is it a ‘Search’?: The Legal 

Context of Camera Surveillance in Canada 21. Privacy As 

Security: Surveillance Camera Signage and Informed Consent 

22. Reversing the Conventional Wisdom on Video 

Surveillance in Canada 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 408pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66864-4: $170.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-69655-5: $56.95 



Routledge Studies in Crime and 

Society 


Sex Work, Labour and Mobility 

JaneMaree Maher, Sharon Pickering and 

Allison Gerard, all at Monash University, Australia 

Series: Routledge Studies in Crime and Society 

This books draws on extensive interviews with sex 

workers and regulators in the sexual services industry, 

examining their working lives, practices, labour market 

conditions and their engagement with domestic and 

international regulatory frameworks. 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50653-3: $125.00 



State Crime and Resistance 

Edited by Elizabeth Stanley, Victoria University of 

Wellington, New Zealand and Jude McCulloch, 

Monash University, Australia 

Gathering together key scholars in the field and 

international case studies from the UK, USA, Australia 

and Asia, this book offers a deepened understanding of 

state crime through the practical and analytical lens of 

resistance. 

October 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-69193-2: $120.00 




Surveillance, Capital and 

Resistance 

Michael McCahill and Rachel L. Finn, both at 

University of Hull, UK 

The study of surveillance has been particularly good at 

studying the watchers, but not as good as studying the 

watched. This book places the subjects of surveillance on 

centre stage exploring the experiences of a diverse range 

of social groups. 

June 2013: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68863-5: $130.00 




NEW 

Contesting the Politics of 

Genocidal Rape 

Affirming the Dignity of the Vulnerable 

Body 

Debra B. Bergoffen, George Mason University, USA 

Series: Routledge Research in Gender and Society 

When the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former 

Yugoslavia (ICTY) tried and convicted the Bosnian Serb 

soldiers who raped and sexually enslaved Muslim 

women and girls, it broke new legal and philosophical 

ground. In addition to identifying genocidal rape as a 

crime against humanity, the court, in finding that the 

rapes violated the women’s right to sexual selfdetermination, 

created a new human right – the right to 

sexual integrity. In grounding this human right in a 

woman’s body, a body traditionally gendered and 

stigmatized as vulnerable, this book argues, the ICTY 

transformed vulnerability from a sign of shame into a 

mark of our humanity. Doing this, the court directs us to 

challenge current meanings of bodily integrity and 

human dignity insofar as they define human rights as 

protecting the invulnerability of the body rather than as 

guaranteeing the dignity of the vulnerable body. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Case: Vulnerable Body on Trial 

2. Slavery, Torture Rape: Assaulting the Dignity of the 

Vulnerable Body 3. Genocidal Rape as Spectacle 4. The 

Verdict: Affirming the Dignity of the Vulnerable Body 

5. Representing the Human: The Lingua Franca of Human 

Rights 6. Of the Politics and Pleasures of the Vulnerable 

Body 

October 2011: 229 x 152: 144pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-89127-1: $125.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-34013-4 



Internet and Surveillance 

The Challenges of Web 2.0 and Social 

Media 

Edited by Christian Fuchs, Uppsala University, 

Sweden, Kees Boersma, Vrije Universiteit 

Amsterdam, the Netherlands, 

Anders Albrechtslund, Aalborg University, 

Denmark and Marisol Sandoval, University of 

Salzburg, Austria 

Series: Routledge Studies in Science, Technology and 

Society 

The Internet has been transformed in the past years 

from a system primarily oriented on information 

provision into a medium for communication and 

community-building. In a world of global economic 

competition, economic crisis, and fear of terrorism after 

9/11, both corporations and state institutions have a 

growing interest in accessing this personal data. The 

contributions in this book provide a comprehensive look 

at issues that are redefining our entire concept of privacy 

and surveillance. 

September 2011: 229 x 152: 352pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-89160-8: $125.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-80643-2 




Prostitution Scandals in China 

Policing, Media and Society 

Elaine Jeffreys, University of Technology, Sydney, 

Australia 

Series: Routledge Studies on China in Transition 

Prostitution Scandals in China presents an examination 

of media coverage of prostitution-related scandals in 

contemporary China. It demonstrates that the subject of 

prostitution is not only widely debated, but also that 

these public discussions have ramifications for some of 

the key social, legal and political issues affecting citizens 

of the PRC. Further, this book shows how these public 

discussions impact on issues as diverse as sexual 

exploitation, civil rights, government corruption, child 

and youth protection, policing abuses, and public health. 

Selected Contents: 1. Prostitution, Policing and the Media 

in Reform-Era China 2. Forced Prostitution: China’s 

Contemporary Chastity Heroes 3. Youth Prostitution: China’s 

Growing Sex Market 4. Male-Male Prostitution: China’s 

‘First’ Same-Sex Prostitution Case 5. Penalizing Buyers of 

Sex: China’s ‘Whoring Professor’ Case 6. Exposing Police 

Corruption: China’s Virgin Prostitute Cases 7. Questioning 

Police Powers: China’s Public Sentencing of Minor 

Prostitution Offenders 8. Regulating Prostitution: China’s 

100 Per Cent Condom Use Program 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50342-6: $125.00 



NEW 

Due Process Denied: 

Detentions and Deportations 

in the United States 

Tanya Golash-Boza, University of Kansas, USA 

Series: Framing 21st Century Social Issues 

Due Process Denied describes the consequences of this 

lack of due process through the stories of deportees and 

detainees. People who have lived nearly all of their lives 

in the United States have been detained and deported 

for minor crimes, without regard for constitutional limits 

on disproportionate punishment. The court’s insistence 

that deportation is not punishment does not align with 

the experiences of deportees. For many, deportation is 

one of the worst imaginable punishments. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Immigration 

Detention: Prison by Another Name 3. Deportation: 

Banishment in the 21st Century 4. Conclusion 

February 2012: 254 x 178: 66pp 

Pb: 978-0-415-50930-5: $9.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-12392-8 





European Developments in 

Corporate Criminal Liability 

Edited by James Gobert and Ana-Maria Pascal, 

both at University of Essex, UK 


The public outcry against corporate misconduct has 

never been louder. Union Carbide, Continental Airlines, 

Enron, Goldman Sachs, and BP find themselves staring 

at potential criminal prosecutions. The spotlight now 

focuses on the criminal law and whether it is capable of 

dealing with these corporate ‘villains.’ This book 

examines the legal challenges facing the world’s legal 

systems and analyzes the laws of corporate criminal 

liability throughout Europe. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Thematic Issues 

Part 2: Organisational v. Individual Liability Part 3: Particular 

Offences Part 4: Country Reports 

June 2011: 234 x 156: 384pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-62066-6: $138.00 



The Sociology of Terrorism 

People, Places and Processes 

Stephen Vertigans, Robert Gordon University, UK 

This is the first terrorism textbook based on sociological 

research. It adopts an innovative framework that draws 

together historical and modern, local and global, and 

social processes for a range of individuals, groups and 

societies. Individual behaviour and dispositions are 

embedded within these broader relationships and 

activities, allowing a more holistic account of terrorism 

to emerge. In addition, the shifting forms of 

identification and interwoven attitudes to political 

violence are discussed in order to explain the emergence, 

continuation, and end of ‘terrorist’ careers. 

August 2011: 234 x 156: 232pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-57265-1: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-57266-8: $44.95 




Crime and the Lifecourse 

Michael Benson, University of Cincinnatti, USA 


Crime and the Lifecourse: An Introduction by Michael L. 

Benson provides a comprehensive overview of 

contemporary research and theory on the life-course 

approach to crime. The book emphasizes a conceptual 

understanding of this approach. A special feature is the 

integration of qualitative and quantitative research on 

criminal life histories. 

February 2013: 235 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99492-7: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99493-4: $39.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-88989-3 



19

20 


Suicide Bombings 

Riaz Hassan, Flinders University, Australia 

Series: Shortcuts 

In an age when the Western 

world is preoccupied with 

worries about weapons of mass 

destruction in terrorist hands, 

terrorists across many parts of 

the globe are using a more basic 

device as a weapon – life itself. 

Suicide bombing has become a 

weapon of choice among 

terrorist groups because of its 

lethality and unrivalled ability to 

cause mayhem and fear, but 

what is the real driving force 

behind these attacks? For the first time, Suicide 

Bombings analyzes concrete data from The Suicide 

Terrorism Database at Flinders University, Australia, to 

explain what motivates the perpetrators. The results 

serve to largely discredit common wisdom that religion 

and an impressionable personality are the principal 

causes, and show rather that a cocktail of motivations 

fuel these attacks which include politics, humiliation, 

revenge, retaliation, and altruism. 

Suicide Bombings provides a short but incisive insight 

into this much publicized form of terrorism, and as such 

is an informative and engaging resource for students, 

academics, and indeed anyone with an interest in this 

topic. 

Selected Contents: 1. Life as a Weapon: Historical Roots of 

a Modern Phenomenon 2. The Global Rise of Suicide 

Bombings: Analysis of Trends 3. Explaining Suicide Bombings 

4. Suicide Bombings: Homicidal Killing or a Weapon of War? 

5. What Have we Learned? Appendix Table A 

April 2011: 198 x 129: 128pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-58886-7: $104.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-58887-4: $33.95 




The Corporate Criminal 

Steve Tombs, Liverpool John Moores University, UK 

and David Whyte, Liverpool University, UK 


Treating the corporation as if it were a human person is 

ubiquitous in contemporary political, cultural and legal 

constructions of the corporation – from the creation of 

‘brands’ and the representation of the corporation in 

fiction, to statutory and common law rules of corporate 

liability. It dominates both academic approaches and 

popular representations of the corporation, from 

discussions of corporate citizenship, corporate social 

responsibility and ‘corporate greed’. 

This book interrogates the concept of corporate 

‘personhood’ to understand the nature of corporate 

criminality and the prospects for more effective 

corporate control. Linking debates in criminology to 

broader claims around corporate social responsibility, it 

provides an understanding of the key ideas that explain 

the role of the corporation in the global economy. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. The Moral 

Corporation 3. The Corporate Citizen 4. The Victimised 

Corporation 5. Corporate Criminal Personality 6. 

Conclusion: Crime, Harm, Accountability 

June 2012: 198 x 129: 250pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-55636-1: $118.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-55637-8: $37.95 



Public Criminology? 

Ian Loader, University of Oxford, UK and 

Richard Sparks, University of Edinburgh, UK 


2010: 198 x 129: 208pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-44549-8: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-44550-4: $48.95 




How do criminologists engage 

with politics and public policy? 

This book is a sociological 

account of how criminologists 

have understood their craft, the 

positions they have taken on the 

controversies of their day, and 

an analysis of the dilemmas that 

confront those who work in the 

field today. 

The Scene of the Mass Crime 

History, Film, and International Tribunals 

Edited by Peter Goodrich and Christian Delage 

both at Cardoza School of Law, Yeshiva University, 

USA 

The Scene of the Mass Crime takes up the unwritten 

history of the peculiar yet highly visible form of war 

crimes trials. These trials are the first and continuing site 

of the interface of law, history and film. From 

Nuremberg to the contemporary trials in Cambodia, film, 

in particular, has been crucial both as evidence of 

atrocity and as the means of publicizing the proceedings. 

But what does film bring to justice? Can law successfully 

address war crimes, atrocities, genocide? What do the 

trials actually show? What form of justice is done, and 

how does it relate to ordinary courts and proceedings? 

What lessons can be drawn from this history for the very 

topical political issue of filming civil and criminal trials? 

This book takes up the diversity and complexity of these 

idiosyncratic and, in strict terms, generally extra-legal 

medial situations. Drawing on a fascinating diversity of 

public trials and filmic responses, from the Trial of the 

Gang of Four to the Gacaca local courts of Rwanda to 

the filmic symbolism of 9-11, from Soviet era show trials 

to Nazi People’s Courts leading international scholars 

address the theatrical, political, filmic and symbolic 

importance of show trials in making history, legitimating 

regimes and, most surprising of all, in attempting to heal 

trauma through law and through film. These essays will 

be of considerable interest to those working on 

international criminal law, transitional justice, genocide 

studies, and the relationship between law and film. 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68894-9: $125.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-68895-6: $42.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-12198-6 



Conflict, Citizenship and Civil 

Society 

Edited by Partick Baert, Sokratis M. Koniordos, 

Giovanna Procacci and Carlo Ruzza 

Series: Routledge/ESA Studies in European Societies 

This book provides readers – students, researchers, 

academics, policy-makers, activists and interested 

non-specialists – with a sophisticated understanding of 

contemporary discussion, analysis and theorizing of 

issues pertaining to conflict, citizenship and civil society. 

2009: 234 x 156: 288pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-55873-0: $148.00 



Interpreting Human Rights 

Social Science Perspectives 

Edited by Rhiannon Morgan and Bryan Turner 

Series: Routledge Advances in Sociology 

Written by an international group of leading social 

science scholars in the field of human rights, this volume 

situates the study of human rights in an open 

interdisciplinary terrain. Ranging over diverse topics and 

pathways in the theory and practice of human rights, 

this volume will be an invaluable aid to those seeking to 

understand the complex meanings, institutions, and 

practices of human rights. 

2009: 234 x 156: 216pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48615-6: $173.00 




Security Governance, Policing, 

and Local Capacity 

Clifford D. Shearing University of Cape Town, 

South Africa and Jan Froestad, University of Bergen, 

Norway 

Series: Advances in Police Theory and Practice 

July 2012: 235 x 156: 200pp 

Hb: 978-1-4200-9014-7: $139.95 



Security and Everyday Life 

Edited by Vida Bajc, University of Pennsylvania, USA 

and Willem de Lint, Flinders University, Australia 


This volume offers case studies from multiple countries 

that show how our private and public life is shaped by 

the security meta-frame and surveillance. It is essential 

reading for everyone who is interested in the changes to 

be faced in social life, privacy, and human freedoms 

during this age of security and surveillance. 

2010: 229 x 152: 322pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99768-3: $125.00 




NEW 

Human Trafficking 

Exploring the International Nature, 

Concerns, and Complexities 

Edited by John Winterdyk, Mount Royal University, 

Canada, Benjamin Perrin, University of British 

Columbia, Canada and Philip Reichel, University of 

Northern Colorado, USA 

Edited by three global experts 

and composed of the work of 

an esteemed panel of 

contributors, Human Trafficking: 

Exploring the International 

Nature, Concerns, and 

Complexities examines 

techniques used to protect and 

support victims of trafficking as 

well as strategies for 

prosecution of offenders. 

Topics discussed include: 

• how data on human trafficking should be collected 

and analyzed, and how data collection can be 

improved through proper contextualization 

• the importance of harmonization and consistency in 

legal definitions and interpretations within and among 

regions 

• the need for increased exchange of information and 

cooperation between the various actors involved in 

combating human trafficking, including investigators, 

law enforcement and criminal justice professionals, and 

social workers 

• problems with victim identification, as well as 

erroneous assumptions of the scope of victimization 

• controversy over linking protection measures with 

cooperation with authorities. 

Highlighting the issues most addressed by contemporary 

scholars, researchers, practitioners, and policy-makers, 

this volume also suggests areas ripe for further inquiry 

and investigation. Supplemented by discussion questions 

in each chapter, the book is sure to stimulate debate on 

a troubling phenomenon. 

December 2011: 254 x 178: 318pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-2036-0: $99.95 

eBook: 978-1-4398-8452-2 




Offender Rehabilitation and 

Therapeutic Communities 

Instituting Change ‘the TC way’ 

Alisa Stevens, University of Kent, UK 

Series: International Series on Desistance and 

Rehabilitation 

Drawing upon original qualitative research with prisoners 

in three democratic therapeutic communities (TCs), this 

book provides a unique sociological portrayal and new 

criminological understanding of the TC’s rehabilitative 

regime and culture. 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67018-0: $130.00 



CRIME AND SOCIETY BACKLIST 


DATE 



ISBN BINDING PRICE 

USD 

Crime and Inequality Chris Grover 2010 978-1-84392-329-9 Paperback $40.95 

Criminal Behaviour in 

Context 

Nick Flynn 2010 978-1-84392-811-9 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-812-6 e-Book 

Flashback Jennifer Ward 2010 978-1-84392-791-4 Hardback $125.00 

Global Environmental 

Harm 

Hearing the Victim Edited by Anthony 

Bottoms and Julian 

Roberts 

The Dynamics of 

Desistance 

978-1-84392-792-1 e-Book 

Edited by Rob White 2010 978-1-84392-796-9 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-797-6 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-798-3 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-272-8 Hardback $125.00 

Deirdre Healy 2010 978-1-84392-970-3 e-Book 

978-1-84392-783-9 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-784-6 e-Book 

Victims and Policy-Making Matthew Hall 2010 978-1-84392-824-9 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-825-6 Hardback $128.00 

978-0-203-81030-9 e-Book 

Crime and Media Edited by Chris Greer 2009 978-0-415-42239-0 Paperback $66.95 

978-0-415-42238-3 Hardback $188.00 

Environmental Crime Edited by Rob White 2009 978-1-84392-512-5 Paperback $49.95 

978-1-84392-511-8 Hardback $129.95 

Families Shamed Rachel Condry 2009 978-1-84392-501-9 Paperback $40.95 

How Offenders Transform 

Their Lives 

Understanding Criminal 

Careers 

Crime, Justice and the 

Media 

Edited by Bonita Veysey, 

Johnna Christian and 

Damian J. Martinez 

Keith Soothill, Claire 

Fitzpatrick and Brian 

Francis 

Ian Marsh and Gaynor 

Melville 

978-1-84392-606-1 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-508-8 Paperback $39.95 

978-1-84392-509-5 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-731-0 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-502-6 Paperback $40.95 

978-1-84392-503-3 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-710-5 e-Book 

2008 978-0-415-44490-3 Paperback $51.95 

978-0-415-44489-7 Hardback $150.00 

978-0-203-89478-1 e-Book 

Families in Today's World David Cheal 2008 978-0-415-35930-6 Paperback $47.95 

Playing the Identity Card Edited by Colin J. Bennett 

and David Lyon 

Power, Conflict and 

Criminalisation 

Rehabilitation Tony Ward and Shadd 

Maruna 

Consumption and 

Everyday Life 

978-0-415-35931-3 Hardback $165.00 

978-0-203-00721-1 e-Book 

2008 978-0-415-46564-9 Paperback $43.95 

978-0-415-46563-2 Hardback $179.00 

978-0-203-92713-7 e-Book 

Phil Scraton 2007 978-0-415-42241-3 Paperback $59.95 

978-0-415-42240-6 Hardback $165.00 

978-0-203-93553-8 e-Book 

2007 978-0-415-38643-2 Paperback $41.95 

978-0-415-38642-5 Hardback $155.00 

978-0-203-96217-6 e-Book 

Mark Paterson 2005 978-0-415-35507-0 Paperback $49.95 

978-0-415-35506-3 Hardback $175.00 

978-0-203-00176-9 e-Book 

21

22 

SOCIAL POLICY 

SOCIAL POLICY 

Prison Policy in Ireland 

Politics, Penal-Welfarism and Political 

Imprisonment 

Mary Rogan, Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland 

This book explores how Irish 

prison policy has come to take 

on its particular character, with 

comparatively low prison 

numbers, significant reliance on 

short sentences and a 

policy-making climate in which 

long periods of neglect are 

interspersed with bursts of 

political activity all prominent 

features. Drawing on the 

emerging scholarship of policy 

analysis, the book argues that it 

is only through close attention to the way in which 

policy is formed that we will fully understand the nature 

of prison policy. 

Selected Contents: 1. Understanding Prison Policy: The 

Sociology of Punishment and Policy-Making 2. Prison Policy 

in Ireland from Independence to ‘The Emergency’ – Civil War 

and Conservative Administration 3. Prison Policy ‘the 

Emergency’: the Recurring Effects of Subversion and 

Stagnation 4. Prison Policy during the 1950s: Low Numbers 

and Limited Interest 5. Prison Policy during the 1960s: ‘Solo 

Runs’ and Social Change 6. Prison Policy in the 1970s: 

Subversion, Suspicion and Tension 7. Prison Policy during the 

1980s 8. Prison Policy during the 1990s: The Crucial Decade 

9. Prison Policy since 2000 and Beyond 10. Conclusion: 

Unravelling the Nature of Irish Prison Policy 

March 2011: 234 x 156: 264pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61618-8: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-61619-5: $51.95 



Sentencing and the Legitimacy 

of Trial Justice 

Ralph Henham, Nottingham Trent University, UK 

This book discusses the 

under-researched relationship 

between sentencing and the 

legitimacy of punishment, 

arguing that there is an 

increasing gap between what is 

perceived as legitimate 

punishment and the sentencing 

decisions of the criminal courts. 


1. Challenging Existing Paradigms 

2. Issues of Theory and Method 

3. Punishment Rationales in a 

Comparative Context 4. Discretionary Power and Sentencing 

5. Procedural Justice and Due Process 6. Victimisation and 

Sentencing 7. Deconstructing Evidence for Sentencing 

8. Access to Justice, Rights and Accountability 

9. Punishment and Sentencing as Governance 

August 2011: 234 x 156: 368pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67141-5: $138.00 



The Registration and 

Monitoring of Sex Offenders 

A Comparative Study 

Terry Thomas, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK 

This book seeks to provide the 

first serious and detailed 

narrative of the conception and 

implementation of the sex 

offender registers. It seeks to do 

so in a clear and easy to follow 

text that will be both informed 

and critical. It will also serve as a 

resource book for those 

wanting to make further study 

of the process of registration 

and monitoring. 


1. Introduction 2. Registers – A source of ‘Tyranny and 

Intimidation’? 3. Twentieth Century Registration of the 

Deviant, the Dangerous and the Offender 4. Sex offender 

registers in the United States of America 5. The UK sex 

offender register 6. Registers around the World 7. Sex 

Offender Registers in Progress and Cross Border Monitoring 

8. Community Notification and Residence Restrictions 

9. Making Sense of Sex Offender Registers 

10. Conclusions 

June 2011: 234 x 156: 200pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66783-8: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-66781-4: $47.95 



Restorative Justice in Practice 

Evaluating What Works for Victims and 

Offenders 

Joanna Shapland, Gwen Robinson and Angela 

Sorsby all at University of Sheffield, UK 

This book analyzes the 

practicalities of setting up and 

running restorative justice 

schemes, the costs involved and 

the key professional and ethical 

issues involved such as victims’ 

and offenders’ needs and 

expectations, community and 

desistance. 

Selected Contents: 1. Setting the 

Scene 2. Setting the Schemes in 

Context: A Review of the Aims, 

Histories and Results of Restorative 

Justice 3. Setting Up and Running Restorative Justice 

Schemes 4. Accountability, Regulation and Risk 

Experiencing Restorative Justice 5. Approaching 

Restorative Justice 6. Through a Different Lens: Examining 

Restorative Justice Using Case Studies 7. During Restorative 

Justice Events Looking Back at Restorative Justice: What 

Do People Think it Achieved? 8. The Victims’ View: 

Satisfaction and Closure 9. Outcome Agreements and their 

Progress 10. The Offenders’ View: Reoffending and the 

Road to Desistance 11. Restorative Justice: Lessons from 

Practice 

May 2011: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-846-1: $94.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-845-4: $44.95 



2nd Edition 

Restorative Justice 

Ideas, Values, Debates 

Gerry Johnstone, University of Hull, UK 

First published in 2002, 

Restorative Justice: Ideas, 

Values, Debates is renowned 

worldwide as an accessible, 

balanced and invaluable analysis 

of the argument that restorative 

justice can provide an attractive 

alternative to traditional 

responses to crime. 

The second edition includes a 

new chapter identifying and 

analyzing fundamental shifts 

and developments in restorative 

justice thinking over the last decade. It suggests that the 

campaign for restorative justice has not only grown 

rapidly in the last decade, but has also changed in its 

focus and character. What started as a campaign to 

revolutionize criminal justice has evolved into a social 

movement that aspires to implant restorative values into 

the fabric of everyday life. This new edition explores the 

implications of this development for restorative justice’s 

claim to provide a feasible and desirable alternative to 

mainstream thinking on matters of crime and justice. 

This book provides an essential introduction to the most 

fundamental and distinctive ideas of restorative justice 

and will appeal to students of criminology, law or related 

disciplines or researchers and professionals with an 

interest in crime and justice issues. In addition it extends 

the debate about the meaning of restorative justice 

– pros, cons and wider significance – hence it will also 

be of interest to those already familiar with the topic. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Central Themes and 

Critical Issues 3. Reviving Restorative Justice Traditions 4. 

Healing the Victim 5. A Restorative Approach to Offenders 

6. Shame, Apology and Forgiveness 7. Mediation, 

Participation and the Role of Community 8. The Future of 

Restorative Justice 9. The Changing Character of Restorative 

Justice 

September 2011: 234 x 156: 200pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67265-8: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67264-1: $44.95 



Victims and Policy-Making 

A Comparative Perspective 

Matthew Hall, University of Sheffield, UK 

2010: 234 x 156: 296pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-825-6: $128.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-824-9: $44.95 



This volume sets out to contrast 

and compare the development 

of policies related to victims of 

crime and their place within the 

criminal justice systems in nine 

separate jurisdictions (the USA, 

the Netherlands, England and 

Wales, Scotland, the Republic of 

Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, 

Canada and South Africa). 



Ethnography and the City 

Readings on Doing Urban Fieldwork 

Edited by Richard Ocejo, John Jay College, City 

University of New York, USA 

Series: The Metropolis and Modern Life 

Ethnography has been a big part of sociology in the 

United States since the discipline’s inception. Many 

sociologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth 

centuries, such as from the famous University of 

Chicago, used ethnography to explore their favorite 

topic-the problems and mysteries of cities and urban life, 

especially among immigrants and the poor-and 

understand modern society’s impact on social order and 

community. They established a vibrant practice, outlined 

a line of inquiry, and laid the intellectual foundation for 

generations of sociologists around the country and the 

world to build upon. Today urban ethnographers 

continue to produce excellent and popular research on a 

wide range of topics. In spite of this legacy and 

contemporary interest in urban ethnography, there has 

yet to be a single volume that collects some of the best 

work from this discipline’s corpus to show how 

ethnographers do ethnography in the city. This reader, 

Exploring the City, aims to fill this important gap and 

make a significant contribution to the discipline itself. 

August 2012: 235 x 156: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-80837-8: $160.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-80838-5: $49.95 



NEW 

How Ethical Systems Change: 

Lynching and Capital 

Punishment 

Sheldon Ekland-Olson, University of Texas at 

Austin, USA and Danielle Dirks, Occidental College, 

USA 


Slavery, lynching and capital 

punishment were interwoven in 

the United States and by the 

mid-twentieth century these 

connections gave rise to a small 

but well-focused reform 

movement. Biased and 

perfunctory procedures were 

replaced by prolonged trials and 

appeals, which some found 

messy and meaningless; DNA 

profiling clearly established 

innocent persons had been 

sentenced to death. The debate over taking life to 

protect life continues; this book is based on a hugely 

popular undergraduate course taught at the University 

of Texas, and is ideal for those interested in criminal 

justice, social problems, social inequality, and social 

movements. 

Selected Contents: 1. What Lies Ahead 2. Removing the 

Protective Boundaries of Life 3. A Campaign to Stop 

Executions 4. The Pendulum Swings, the Debate Continues 

December 2011: 254 x 178: 80pp 

Pb: 978-0-415-50519-2: $9.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-12784-1 




The Politics of Organized Crime 

Theory and Practice 

Sappho Xenakis, London School of Economics, UK 

Series: Routledge Transnational Crime and Corruption 

Organized crime has become one of most prominent 

international security concerns of our age. Nevertheless, 

international efforts to combat it have often been 

criticized as inadequate, ineffective and illiberal. 

Combining insights from International Relations and 

Criminology, this book explains policy against organized 

crime as a potent means by which state cohesiveness 

and the authority of state elites are strengthened, a 

means valid as much for stronger as for weaker states, 

internationally and domestically. 

Selected Contents: Introduction Part 1: Comparing 

Organized Crime Groups Internationally: What (or Who) is 

Organized Crime? Part 2: Scientism and the International 

Effort to Combat Organized Crime Part 3: The Logic of 

Threat Assessments A. Human Security B. Threats to the 

State Part 4: Born Rivals? Organized Crime and the State 

Part 5: The Political Function of the International Organized 

Crime Agenda: A Two-level Game Part 6: Resistance to 

Policy against Organized Crime. Conclusion 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-49543-1: $135.00 



Contemporary Anarchist 

Studies 

An Introductory Anthology of Anarchy in 

the Academy 

Edited by Randall Amster, Abraham DeLeon, 

Luis Fernandez, Anthony J. Nocella, II and 

Deric Shannon 

2009: 234 x 156: 336pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-47401-6: $160.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-47402-3: $51.95 



4 Volume Set 

Surveillance 

Edited by Benjamin Goold 

This book highlights the recent 

rise in interest in anarchist 

theory and practice attempting 

to bridge the gap between 

anarchist activism on the streets 

and anarchist studies in the 

academia. Bringing together 

some of the most prominent 

voices in contemporary 

anarchism in the academy, it 

includes pieces written on 

anarchist theory, pedagogy, 

methodologies, praxis, and the 

future. 

Series: Critical Concepts in Criminology 

2008: 234 x 156: 1640pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-45819-1: $1430.00 




SOCIAL POLICY 



Handbook of Social Justice 

Edited by Michael Reisch and Jayshree Jani, both 

at University of Maryland, USA 

This authoritative volume explores what social justice 

really means and what its attainment would involve. 

With contributions from leading scholars around the 

globe, Reisch and Jani have put together a magisterial, 

interdisciplinary overview of social justice. 

Selected Contents: Introduction Part 1: Historical 

Definitions of Social Justice Part 2: Theories and Conceptual 

Frameworks Part 3: Issues in Policy and Practice Part 4: 

Cultural Reflections on Social Justice 

September 2012: 246 x 174: 432pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-62043-7: $200.00 




The Subject of Prostitution 

Sex/Work, Law and Social Theory 

Jane Scoular, University of Strathclyde, UK 

The Subject of Prostitution offers a distinctive analysis of 

the links between prostitution and social theory in order 

to advance a critical analysis of the relationship of law to 

sex/work. 

Using the lens of social theory to disrupt fixed meanings 

the book provides an advanced analytical framework 

through which to understand the complexity and 

contingencies of sex/work in late-modernity. The book 

analyzes contemporary citizenship discourse and the 

law’s ability to meet the competing demands of 

empowerment by sexworkers and protection by radical 

feminists who view prostitution as the epitome of 

patriarchal sexual and economic relations. Its central 

focus is the role of law in both structuring and 

responding to the ‘problem of prostitution’. This is 

particularly pertinent in a period of unprecedented legal 

reform, both internationally and nationally, as legal 

norms simultaneously attempt to protect, empower and 

criminalize parties involved in the purchase of sexual 

services. 

The Subject of Prostitution aims to provide an advanced 

theoretical resource for policy-makers, researchers and 

activists involved in contemporary struggles over the 

meanings and place of sex/work in late modernity. 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-1-904385-51-6: $49.95 



23

24 

SOCIAL POLICY 


The Right to Silence 

Principle, Pragmatism and Policy Making 

Hannah Quirk, University of Manchester, UK 

Within an international context in which the right to 

silence has long been regarded as sacrosanct, this book 

provides the first comprehensive, empirically-based 

analysis of the effects of curtailing the right to silence. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Principles versus Pragmatism 

A ‘Benchmark of Justice?’ A Crime Control Target Part 2: 

The Right to Silence in Practice The Criminal Justice and 

Public Order Act 1994. The Right to Silence and Cop 

Culture. The Right to Silence and the Realities of Legal 

Representation. The Right to Silence and the Courts Part 3: 

Policy Making Criminal Justice and ‘Common Sense’ Policy 

Making. Conclusions: The Right to Silence: Why the 

Debate must Continue 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-54771-0: $120.00 




Public Sex and the Law 

Silent Desire 

Chris Ashford, University of Sunderland, UK 

Public Sex and the Law: Silent Desire examines the 

current legal status and regulation of public sex. Legal 

reform of sexuality appears to have focused upon the 

lesbian, gay and bisexual communities. But whilst ‘gay’ 

sexual acts and identities have seen a raft of legal reform 

and international debate – most notably in North 

America – sexuality activists have been reluctant to 

defend public sex, let alone campaign for legal reform. 

The men and women who engage in public sex and 

their expression of desire remains silent not only in the 

somatic encounters that take place, but also within the 

policy making process. This book draws upon original 

and multi-disciplinary research into the operation of the 

‘public sex community’ to highlight the unacknowledged 

battle being waged between the law enforcement and 

the cruising, cottaging and dogging communities. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: The Sexuality Landscape 

1. Sexuality, Policy and the Law 2. Theorising Public Sex 

Part 2: Policing Public Sex 3. Entering the Cottage 4. The 

Cruising Ground 5. The Dogging Phenomenon 

6. Technology and Public Sex Part 3: Commercial Sex and 

the Public Sex Nexus 7. International Approaches to 

Commercial Space 8. Sex Work and the Street Part 4: The 

Future of Public Sex 9. A New Approach? 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-55287-5: $120.00 



RELATED 

JOURNALS 

Policy studies 

Editor: Mark Evans - Director, 

ANZSOG Institute for Governance, 

Canberra, Australia 

http://www.tandfonline.com/cpos 

European Societies 

Editor: Goran Therborn – (Emeritus) 

University of Cambridge, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/reus 

POLICING AND 

CRIME CONTROL 

NEW 

3rd Edition 

Changing Police Theories 

For 21st Century Societies 

Charles Edwards 

‘Changing Policing Theories by Charles Edwards is 

an excellent text book for the budding police 

officer who in New South Wales, and very soon in 

Victoria, needs to navigate the undulating 

landscape of university level study to become a 

confirmed police officer. [The book contains] a 

great deal of information and intellectual 

stimulation.’ – NSW Police News, Vol 85 No 9, 

September 2005 

This book is a thoroughly revised edition of the book 

previously published in 1999 and 2005, and discusses 

the history and philosophy of policing. It is also a 

comparative study of the practice of policing in Australia, 

Britain and the USA. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: The Social and Historical 

Contexts of Policing 1. The Triangle of Tension 2. The 

History of Policing 3. Crime – A Police Problem or a Social 

Problem? 4. Policing Responses to Social change – 1960s to 

1990s Part 2: Society and Crime in the 21st Century 

5. Society and crime in the 21st Century 6. Current Police 

Responses to Crime and Disorder 6. Problems of Policing the 

Streets 7. Ethics, Discipline, and the Behaviour of Individual 

Officers Part 3: Accountability 8. Control, Independence 

and Accountability in Policing 9. Police Accountability in 

Australia 10. Police Accountability in Britain 11. Police 

Accountability in United States Part 4: Policing in the 21st 

Century 12. Policing and the State 13. Changing in Crime 

in a Changing World 14. Towards the Bicentenary of Policing 

October 2011: 234 x 156: 370pp 

Pb: 978-1-86287-827-3: $90.00 




Police Cultures 

Themes and Concepts 

Tom Cockroft, Canterbury Christ Church University, 

UK 

This book brings together knowledge, debates and 

themes of police culture in one highly accessible 

resource to provide an overview of the key literature of 

the area. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. What is Police 

Culture? 3. Police Culture: Traditional Approaches 4. Police 

Culture: Contemporary Approaches 5. Making Sense of 

Police Culture Research 6. Managing Police Culture 

7. Conclusion 

October 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50257-3: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-50259-7: $47.95 



BESTSELLER 

2nd Edition 

Handbook of Policing 

Edited by Tim Newburn 

‘A major contribution to the 

study of policing in the UK ... 

authoritative, interesting 

and extremely wide 

ranging.’ – Sir Ian Blair, Former 

Commissioner, Metropolitan 

Police 

Like the original Handbook of 

Policing, this second edition 

combines the expertise of 

academics and policing 

practitioners to create an 

essential reference book for 

students and practitioners alike. It also now includes a 

completely new chapter on policing and forensics. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: Understanding Policing 

Part 1: Policing in Comparative and Historical 

Perspective 2. Models of Policing 3. Policing Before the 

Police 4. The Birth and Development of the Police 

5. Policing Since 1945 Part 2: The Context of Policing 

6. The Pattern of Transnational Policing 7. Plural Policing in 

the UK: Policing Beyond the Police 8. Policing in Scotland 

9. The Police service of Northern Ireland 10. The Police 

Organisation 11. Police Cultures 12. Police Powers 

13. Policing and the Media, Robert Reiner Part 3: Doing 

Policing 14. Crime Reduction and Community Safety 

15. Modern Approaches to Policing: Community, 

Problem-Oriented and Intelligence-Led 16. ‘Interpretation 

for Action?’ Definitions and Potential of Crime Analysis for 

Policing 17. Criminal Investigation and Crime Control 

18. Police Use of Force, Firearms and Riot Control 19. Drugs 

Policing 20. Policing Fraud and Organized Crime 

21. Policing Terror 22. Policing Cybercrime: Emerging Trends 

and Future Challenges Part 4: Themes and Debates in 

Policing 23. Policing Ethnic Minority Communities 

24. Gender and Policing 25. Policing and Ethics 26. The 

Accountability of Policing 27. Leadership and Performance 

Management 28. Policing and Forensic Science 

29. Restorative Justice, Victims and the Police 30. Future of 

Policing 

2008: 246 x 174: 864pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-500-2: $129.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-323-7: $70.00 



BESTSELLER 

Handbook of Crime Prevention 

and Community Safety 

Edited by Nick Tilley 

2005: 246 x 174: 816pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-147-9: $129.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-146-2: $64.95 



The book provides a detailed 

overview of the main theories 

and perspectives informing 

crime prevention policy and 

practice. It is a comprehensive 

introduction to the background, 

theory and practice of crime 

prevention and community 

safety. 


Intelligence and Intelligence 

Analysis 

Patrick F. Walsh, Charles Sturt University, Australia 

• understanding structures 

• developing a discipline. 

This book tracks post 9/11 

developments in national 

security and policing intelligence 

and their relevance to new 

emerging areas of intelligence 

practice such as: corrections, 

biosecurity, private industry and 

regulatory environments. 

Developments are explored 

thematically across three broad 

sections: 

• applying intelligence 

Issues explored include: understanding intelligence 

models; the strategic management challenges of 

intelligence; intelligence capacity building; and the 

ethical dimensions of intelligence practice. Using case 

studies collected from wide-ranging interviews with 

leaders, managers and intelligence practitioners from a 

range of practice areas in Australia, Canada, New 

Zealand, the UK and US, the book indentifies examples 

of good practice across countries and agencies that may 

be relevant to other settings. 

Uniquely bringing together significant theoretical and 

practical developments in a sample of traditional and 

emerging areas of intelligence, this book provides 

readers with a more holistic and inter-disciplinary 

perspective on the evolving intelligence field across 

several different practice contexts. 

Intelligence and Intelligence Analysis will be relevant to a 

broad audience including intelligence practitioners and 

managers working across all fields of intelligence 

(national security, policing, private industry and 

emerging areas) as well as students taking courses in 

policing and intelligence analysis. 

Selected Contents: Foreword. Preface Part 1: Applying 

Intelligence 1. Introduction 2. Traditional Intelligence 

Practice 3. Emerging Intelligence Practice Areas 4. 

Intelligence and Capacity Building Part 2: Understanding 

Structures 5. Intelligence Models and Frameworks 6. 

Building Better Intelligence Frameworks 7. Intelligence 

Leadership and Management Part 3: Developing a 

Discipline 8. Ethics and Legislation 9. Analytical 

Innovations 10. Intelligence Education and Professionalism 

11. Research and Theory Building 12. Conclusion. 

References. Index 

June 2011: 234 x 156: 352pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-738-9: $128.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-739-6: $54.95 



BESTSELLER 

Intelligence-Led Policing 

Jerry H. Ratcliffe 

This book – the first of its kind 

– brings the concepts, processes 

and practice of intelligence-led 

policing into focus, so that 

students, practitioners and 

scholars of policing, criminal 

intelligence and crime analysis 

can better understand the 

evolving theoretical and 

empirical dynamics of this 

rapidly growing paradigm. 


1. Introduction: Reimagining 

Policing – What is Intelligence-Led Policing? 2. Origins of 

Intelligence-Led Policing 3. The Magnitude of the Crime 

Challenge 4. Defining Intelligence-led Policing 5. Analytical 

Frameworks 6. Interpreting the Criminal environment 

7. Influencing Decision-Makers 8. Having an Impact on 

Crime 9. Evaluating Intelligence-Led Policing 10. Challenges 

for the Future 

2008: 246 x 174: 288pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-340-4: $125.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-339-8: $42.95 




Just Authority? 

Trust in the Police in England and Wales 

Jonathan Jackson, London School of Economics, 

UK, Ben Bradford, University of Edinburgh, UK, 

Betsy Stanko, Metropolitan Police Service, UK and 

Katrin Hohl, London School of Economics, UK 

Just Authority? provides the most authoritative and 

comprehensive analysis thus far of the meaning, 

distribution and significance of trust in the police and 

the legitimacy of legal authorities. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Introduction 1. The 

Contribution of this Book 2. What is Trust in the Police and 

Police Legitimacy? 3. The Policy Context of Trust and 

Legitimacy Part 2: Historical Trends in Public Confidence 

in Policing 4. Convergence not Divergence: Public Contact 

and Confidence in Twenty Years of the British Crime Survey 

5. Ethnicity and Confidence in Policing: Historical Trajectories 

Part 3: New Measures of Trust in the Police 6. The 

Meaning and Measurement of Trust in the Police 7. Which 

Social Groups are most Trusting of the Police? Part 4: 

Explaining Trust in the Police 8. Contact with the Police: 

Are Personal Encounters with the Police Important? 9. The 

Role of the Mass Media in Public Trust in the Police 10. 

Neighbourhood: Does it Matter where One Lives? 11. 

Relational Concerns and the Fear of Crime 12. Ideology and 

Sensitivity to Disorder Part 5: Trust in Justice and the 

Legitimacy of Legal Authorities 13. The Meaning and 

Measurement of Police Legitimacy 14. Compliance, 

Legitimacy and the Procedural Justice Model 15. Does the 

Procedural Justice Model Apply across Majority and Minority 

Groups? Part 6: Conclusions 16. Recap of the Findings 

17. Reflections on our Experience Translating the Research 

Findings to the Metropolitan Police Service 

July 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-848-5: $79.95 




POLICING AND CRIME CONTROL 

Police Custody 

Governance, Legitimacy and Reform in the 

Criminal Justice Process 

Layla Skinns, University of Sheffield, UK 

Police custody acts as an 

important gateway to the 

criminal justice process. Much is 

at stake here for both staff and 

suspects as what happens in 

police custody can have 

important consequences further 

down the line. This book offers a 

timely contribution to research 

on police custody, which has 

been largely neglected for the 

last decade, and it is the first to 

examine the growing role given 

to civilians employed by the police or by private security 

companies within police custody areas. 

The book draws on a mixed-method study of two 

custody areas, one publicly-run, and the other largely 

privately-run. This empirical analysis explores anew 

suspects’ experiences of police custody from arrest to 

charge, including their access to due process rights such 

as phone calls, legal advice and detention reviews, as 

well as shedding light on the hitherto unexplored 

working relationships between the police, civilian police 

staff (public and private), legal advisers, doctors, 

appropriate adults and drug workers. 

These findings on the police custody process are used to 

examine pertinent socio-legal and theoretical matters 

connected to due process, the role of the police in 

policing, as well as procedural justice and legitimacy. 

The book integrates issues which are topical and of 

utmost empirical, theoretical and political significance, 

meaning that it is likely to have a broad appeal to 

students, academics, practitioners and policy-makers 

with an interest in the criminal justice process, policing 

and the sociology of law. 

Selected Contents: Foreword 1. Introduction 

2. Governance and Legitimacy in Multi-Professional Police 

Custody Areas 3. Cops, Docs, DPs and Others: Staff and 

Suspects in the Custody Process 4. ‘Down the Block’: The 

Custody Environment for Staff and Suspects 5. Access to 

Rights and Entitlements at the Police Station 6. Plural 

Policing and the Police Custody Process 7. Multi- 

Professionalism and the Police Custody Process 

8. Governance and Legitimacy Re-Visited 9. The Future of 

Police Custody 

2010: 234 x 156: 272pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-813-3: $125.00 



25

26 


Police Interviewing 

Styles and Tactics 

Stephen Moston, James Cook University, Australia 

This book aims to describe and critically evaluate a wide 

range of police interviewing styles and tactics that might 

be used during the questioning of suspects in criminal 

investigations, in terms of their efficacy and acceptability. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Confessions 1. Why Do 

Suspects Confess? 2. Approaches to Interviewing 3. Denials 

4. Silence Part 2: Interviewing Styles and Tactics 

5. Interviewing Styles 6. Questioning the Suspect 7. Rapport 

Building 8. Confession Oriented Tactics 9. Preventing 

Denials 10. Challenging the Suspect’s Version of Events 

11. Manipulating the Suspect’s Perception of the Offence 

Part 3: Training and Research 12. Do Tactics Work? 

13. Training in Interviewing 14. A Research Agenda 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-521-7: $84.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-522-4: $39.95 




Policing Sex 

Edited by Paul Johnson, University of Surrey, UK 

and Derek Dalton, Flinders University, Australia 

This book brings together a 

group of respected academics 

to explore the role of the police 

in the regulation of consensual, 

sexual practices and in shaping 

the boundaries of that aspect of 

contemporary life that we 

imagine to be most private. 


Paul Johnson and Derek Dalton 

Part 1: The Contemporary 

Landscape of Policing Sexuality 

1. The Changing Landscape of 

Policing Male Sexualities: A Minor Revolution? Leslie J. 

Moran 2. The Enforcers of Morality? Paul Johnson Part 2: 

Policing ‘Public’ Sex 3. Heterosexuality Public Places and 

Policing Chris Ashford 4. Sex and Sexuality Under 

Surveillance: Lenses and Binary Frames Kevin Walby and 

André Smith 5. Policing ‘Beats’ in Australia Derek Dalton 

Part 3: Policing ‘Pornography’ 6. Pornography Policing 

and Censorship Murray Perkins 7. Policing Obscenity Dave 

McDonald 8. Sexting Intimacy and Criminal Acts: Translating 

Teenage Sextualities Jo Moran-Ellis Part 4: Policing And 

The ‘Sex Industry’ 9. Policing Commercial ‘Sex Work’ in 

the UK Teela Sanders 10. The ‘Problem of Tabletop Dancing’ 

Antonia Quadara 11. Regulating Adult Work in Canada: The 

Role of Criminal and Municipal Code Mary Laing 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 232pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66805-7: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-66806-4: $51.95 



Police Work 


Colin Rogers, Rhobert Lewis, Tim John and 

Tim Read, all at University of Glamorgan, UK 

This book provides a highly 

readable account of police 

work. It builds upon 

Introduction to Police Work 

(Rogers and Lewis 2007) to 

provide a comprehensive, in 

depth and critical understanding 

of policing in today’s diverse 

society. 

Police Work: Principles and 

Practice meets the need for an 

increasingly sophisticated and 

professional approach to 

training within the police, whether this is carried out 

within police forces themselves or within higher 

education institutions. Written in an accessible style by 

current and former police practitioners and a nationally 

recognized expert on the National Intelligence Model, 

this book focuses – in line with the government’s agenda 

for workforce modernization – on three key areas of 

policing: community, investigation and intelligence. It 

introduces readers to many important areas through the 

use of definition boxes, scenario boxes highlighting 

good practice, points to note boxes, flowcharts and 

diagrams as well as a wide range of questions and 

exercises to help apply their knowledge to different 

situations and scenarios. 

This book will be essential reading for those on 

probationer training programmes and a valuable 

resource for students taking courses in policing and 

criminology more generally where an advanced level of 

understanding of the nature of police work is required. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Context for the Book Part 1: 

Community 2. Community Issues 3. Community and 

Crime Reduction 4. Neighbourhood Policing Teams and 

Problem Solving 5. Communities – Engagement, 

Consultation and Accountability Part 2: Investigation 6. 

Criminal Investigations in Context 7. Legislation and Police 

Powers 8. Methods of Investigation 9. Investigation 

Strategies Part 3: Intelligence 10. What is Intelligence? 

11. Developing and Employing Intelligence 12. Intelligenceled 

Policing and the National Intelligence Model 13. 

Multi-Agency Approaches and Intelligence Part 4: 

Investigative Practices 14. The Nature and Investigation of 

Sexual Offences 15. Organized and Transnational Crime 16. 

Forensic Investigation and Crime Science 17. Policing and 

Public Disorder 18. Future Directions 

May 2011: 234 x 156: 352pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-532-3: $136.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-531-6: $42.50 



BESTSELLER 

Policing: Key Readings 

Edited by Tim Newburn, London School of 

Economics and Political Science, UK 

This book aims to bring 

together the key readings which 

constitute this core of policing 

studies, setting them within the 

necessary theoretical, social and 

political context, and providing 

an explanatory commentary. 

Selected Contents: Part A: The 

Emergence and Development of 

the Police Introduction Part B: The 

Role and Function of the Police 

Introduction Part C: Police Culture 

Introduction Part D: Policing 

Strategies Introduction Part E: Deviance, Ethics and Control 

Introduction Part F: The Emerging Pattern of Policing 

Introduction 

2004: 246 x 174: 848pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-092-2: $137.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-091-5: $59.95 




Policing Twentieth Century 

Ireland 

A History of An Garda S’ochána 

Vicky Conway, Queen’s University, Belfast 

Series: Routledge SOLON Explorations in Crime and 

Criminal Justice Histories 

The twentieth century in Ireland saw colonial rule, the 

nationalist movement, the attainment of independence 

through a divisive treaty, civil war, poverty, the Northern 

Irish Conflict, and more recently the Celtic Tiger, the 

impact of globalization and secularization. Each of these 

changes brings substantive challenges for police forces. 

This book critically evaluates how the Irish police force, 

An Garda S’ochána, was influenced by and responded to 

the substantially changes which Ireland underwent. 

Incorporating data from oral history interviews, analysis 

of policing literature, historical documents, government 

debates and newspapers this book assesses how the 

police force reacted to the intense social, political, 

cultural and economic changes. 

October 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-69194-9: $135.00 




The Police in an Age of 

Austerity? 

Mike Brogden, University of Lancaster, UK and 

Graham Ellison, Queen’s University, Ireland 

While the question function has been the bedrock of 

classical sociological theorizing on police, this book 

explains how British policing has arisen through a 

schismatic process, why it is in a present mess, and what 

it should be doing in the future. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Catalyst – The ‘Cuts’ of 2010 

2. The Power Brokers in Policing 3. Chaos, Cost, and 

Disorganisation 4. A Mythical History that Legitmises 

Policing Modernity 5. The Export Trade in the British Brand 

of Policing 6. The Failure to Learn from Outside 7. The 

Future of British Policing post the Financial Crisis? 

July 2011: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-69189-5: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-69192-5: $44.95 



The Policing of Terrorism 

Organizational and Global Perspectives 

Mathieu Deflem 


This book offers an analysis of 

the policing of terrorism in a 

variety of national and 

international contexts. Centered 

on developments since the 

events of September 11, 2001, 

the study devotes its empirical 

attention to important police 

aspects of counter-terrorism in 

the United States and 

additionally extends its range 

comparatively to other nations, 

including Israel and Iraq, and to 

the global level of international police organizations such 

as Interpol and Europol. Situated in the criminology of 

terrorism and counter-terrorism, this book offers a 

fascinating look into the contemporary organization of 

law enforcement against terrorism, which will 

significantly influence the conditions of global security in 

the foreseeable future. 

2009: 229 x 152: 248pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-87539-4: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-87540-0: $43.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-86038-0 



Crime and Terrorism Risk 

Studies in Criminology and Criminal Justice 

Edited by Leslie W. Kennedy, Rutgers University, 

Newark, USA and Edmund F. McGarrell, Michigan 

State University, USA 

‘Kennedy and McGarrell’s 

collection of essays explores 

largely uncharted terrain 

using the concept of risk 

assessment as their guiding 

light. The book will be 

especially valuable for 

terrorism and crime 

researchers and for students 

of criminal justice, homeland 

security, and risk 

assessment.’ – Gary LaFree, 

Criminology and Criminal 

Justice, University of Maryland, College Park 

Crime and Terrorism Risk is a collection of original essays 

and articles that presents a broad overview of the issues 

related to the assessment and management of risk in the 

new security age. These original articles show how 

researchers, experts and the public are beginning to 

think about crime and terrorism issues in terms of a new 

risk paradigm that emphasizes establishing a balance 

between threat and resources in developing prevention 

and response strategies. 

Selected Contents: 1. Overview of Risk Assessment and 

Management 2. Examining the Social Construction of Risk 

3. Risk Assessment in Prevention and Response 4. Risk 

Management 5. Developing Risk Metrics 6. Risk Tolerance 

and Acceptability 7. Case Studies 

February 2011: 254 x 178: 304pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99181-0: $154.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99182-7: $49.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-89447-7 



NEW 

Criminal Major Case 

Management 

Persons of Interest Priority Assessment Tool 

(POIPAT) 

Larry Wilson, ViCLAS, Royal Canadian Mounted 

Police, Orleans, Canada 

The Persons of Interest Priority 

Assessment Tool (POIPAT) is a 

new tool for investigations with 

numerous persons of interests 

and/or minimal investigative 

resources. It provides an objective 

method to rank those suspects 

who are most likely to have 

committed the offense and 

dedicate their resources to those 

persons first. This method of 

targeting likely offenders has the 

potential to not only save a 

significant amount of investigative resources but more 

importantly, other potential victims. This book aims to 

assist readers in creating a POIPAT unique to their 

investigation. It includes a CD-ROM with a template that 

can be modified for any type of investigation and a 

number of additional tools and guides. 

March 2012: 235 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-9861-1: $129.95 





Community Policing 

A Police-Citizen Partnership 

Michael J. Palmiotto, Wichita State University, USA 


This textbook discusses the role 

of community-oriented policing, 

including the police image, 

public expectations, ethics in 

law enforcement, community 

wellness, civilian review boards, 

and what the community can 

do to help decrease crime rates. 

In addition, the author covers 

basic interpersonal skills and 

how these might vary according 

to the race, sex, age, and 

socioeconomic group with 

which the officer is interacting. Finally, students learn 

how to initiate new programs in a community, from the 

planning process and community involvement to dealing 

with management and evaluating program success. 

Selected Contents: 1. Police History Relevant to Community 

Policing 2. Understanding Police Culture 3. Police 

Discretion, Police Misconduct, and Mechanisms to Control 

Police Misconduct 4. Crime Prevention and Community 

Policing 5. Concepts, Strategies, Experiments, and Research 

Findings That Have Influenced Community Policing 

6. Communities, Neighborhoods, and Multiculturalism 

7. Problem-Oriented Policing 8. Community-Oriented 

Policing 9. Organizational Change and Community Policing 

10. Planning the Implementation of Community Policing 

11. Selected Approaches to Training and Planning 

12. Distinctive Community Policing Programs 13. The Future 

of Community Policing 

January 2011: 235 x 156: 376pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-88974-2: $169.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-88975-9: $59.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-83050-5 




Crime Prevention 

Ken Pease, University of Loughborough, UK 


This book seeks to enliven the topic of crime prevention 

by looking at pro-social behaviour alongside crime, to 

think of improving the quality of life by both deflecting 

people from the experience of crime – either as 

perpetrators, victims, or worried bystanders – and 

nudging them towards collaborative and altruistic 

behaviour; by changing things, places and people in 

ways which push people from crime and pull them 

towards active citizenship. Research and practice is 

reviewed taking this wider view of crime prevention. 

Selected Contents: 1. Why Bother? 2. Changing Things 

3. Changing Places 4. Changing People 5. Law and 

Organisations: How to Use Them 6. Style 

June 2012: 198 x 129: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61494-8: $110.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-61495-5: $35.95 



27

28 



Policing 

Conceptualisations and Practices of Security 

Michael Kempa, University of Ottawa, USA and 

Clifford D. Shearing, University of Cape Town, 

South Africa 

Policing draws upon a review of recent literature and 

ongoing research pertaining to innovations in policing, 

particularly in North America, the United Kingdom, 

Southern Africa, South America and Australia. It explores 

conceptions, institutions and technologies for policing in 

the Anglo-American world since the early twentieth 

century. 

Policing is a social invention that is undergoing 

enormous challenges and changes. The authors trace 

these changes and the challenges that have prompted 

them, especially those that have taken place since the 

mid-twentieth century. They also address the theoretical 

and practical governance debates within a global 

context and will attract a readership beyond those with 

a particular interest in ‘policing’. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. History of 

Anglo-American Policing 3. Public Policing 4. The Quiet 

Revolution 5. Policing Exports 6. Policing a Global World 

December 2012: 198 x 129: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-40841-7: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-40842-4: $31.95 




3rd Edition 

Practical Aspects of Interview 

and Interrogation, Third 

Edition 

David E. Zulawski, Douglas E. Wicklander, Shane 

G. Sturman and L. Wayne Hoover, all at 

Wicklander-Zulawski & Associates Inc., Illinois, USA 

Series: Practical Aspects of Criminal & Forensic 

Investigations 

Techniques for interview and interrogation have become 

even more sophisticated and complex in recent years. 

With all chapters revised and expanded, the third edition 

of this bestselling book provides the latest information 

on establishing credibility as well as interpreting verbal 

and physical behavior, among other important topics. 

The text includes two new chapters that address juvenile 

interrogations and profiling. In addition, all of the 

existing chapters have been updated to reflect the 

current state of interrogation and interviewing 

techniques. This popular title remains essential for 

criminal justice professionals. 

Selected Contents: Introduction/Overview of the Process. 

Preparation and Strategy. Legal Aspects.Memory and False 

Confessions. Interpretation of Verbal and Physical Behavior. 

Causes of Denials. Interviewing. Why People Confess. 

Establishing Credibility/ The Accusation. Reducing 

Resistance. Denials. Obtaining the Admission. Development 

of the Admission. The Statement. Ending the Interview. 

Frequently Asked Questions. Telephone Interviewing. 

Specialized Interviews 

August 2012: 235 x 156: 450pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-3015-4: $89.95 



NEW 

Police Responses to People 

with Mental Illnesses 

Global Challenges 

Edited by Duncan Chappell, University of Sydney, 

Australia 

Series: Police Practice and Research 

Police Responses to People with Mental Illnesses seeks to 

reduce a gap in knowledge by providing an international 

overview of some of the latest initiatives in the field, and 

the challenges still to be confronted in many places in 

overcoming cultural and associated barriers to protecting 

the rights of the mentally ill. 

This book was originally published as a special issue of 

Police Practice and Research: An International Journal. 

Selected Contents: 1. Canadian Police Agencies and their 

Interactions with Persons with Mental Illness: A systems 

approach Dorothy Cotton and Terry Coleman 2. Tailoring the 

Police Response to People with Mental Illness to Community 

Characteristics in the United States Melissa Reuland 

3. Current Trends in Policing and the Mentally Ill in Europe 

Rhonda Moore 4. Policing and the Mentally Ill in China: 

Challenges and Prospects T. Wing Lo and Xiaohai Wang 

5. The Thin Blue Line of Mental Health in Australia Katrina 

Clifford 6. Police Officer Suicide within New South Wales 

Police Force from 1999 to 2008 Stephen Barron 

November 2011: 246 x 174: 112pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-69937-2: $125.00 



NEW 

Online Child Sexual Abuse 

Grooming, Policing and Child Protection in 

a Multi-Media World 

Elena Martellozzo, Middlesex University, UK 

This book addresses the complex, multi-faceted and, at 

times, counter-intuitive relationships between online 

grooming behaviours, risk assessment, police practices, 

and the actual danger of subsequent abuse in the 

physical world. Based on extensive ethnographic 

research conducted with the police and a specialist 

paedophile unit, here Elena Marellozzo presents an 

informed analysis of online child sexual abuse: of the 

patterns and characteristics of online grooming, and of 

the challenges and techniques that characterize it’s 

policing. 

This book adds significantly to our understanding and 

knowledge of the problem of online child sexual abuse, 

the way in which victims are targeted and how this 

phenomenon is, and might be, policed. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. A Sociological 

Analysis of Real and Virtual Abuse 3. Young People’s Use of 

the Internet: Opportunity, Risk and Media Responses 4. The 

International Legislative Context of Online Sexual Abuse 

5. Collaborative Efforts to Protect Children from Child Sexual 

Abuse Online 6. Observing Sex Offenders’ Online Interaction 

and Assessing Risk: An Empirical Overview 7. Sex Offenders’ 

Online Activities and Behaviour – A Review of the Key 

Findings 8. Conclusions 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61821-2: $125.00 




NEW 

Police Reform from the Bottom 

Up 

Officers and their Unions as Agents of 

Change 

Edited by Monique Marks, University of KwaZulu- 

Natal, South Africa and David Sklansky, University 

of California at Berkeley, USA 

Series: Police Practice and Research 

In this pioneering volume, an international, crossdisciplinary 

collection of scholars and police unionists 

address a range of neglected questions, both empirical 

and theoretical, about the place of police officers 

themselves in the process of reform – what it has been, 

and what it could be. They provide a fresh view of police 

reform as occurring from the bottom up rather than the 

top down. This book will be highly useful for 

practitioners and scholars who have a serious interest in 

the possibilities and limits of police organizational 

change. 

This book is based on special issues of Police Practice 

and Research and Policing and Society. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: The Role of the Ranks 

and File and Police Unions in Police Reform Monique Marks 

and David Sklansky Part 1: The Rank-and-File as Change 

Agents 2. Police Reform: Who Done It? David Bayley 

3. Police Officers as Change Agents Hans Toch 4. From the 

Bottom up: Sharing Leadership in a Police Agency Brigitte 

Steinheider and Todd Wuestewald 5. Building the Capacity 

of Police Change Agents Jennifer Wood, Jenny Fleming and 

Monique Marks 6. Research for the Front Lines David 

Thatcher Part 2: Police Unions and Police Reform 7. The 

Neglect of Police Unions Samuel Walker 8. Strange Union 

Jan Berry, Greg O’Connor, Maurice Punch and Paul Wilson 

9. No Longer a ‘Workingman’s Paradise’? Mark Finnane 

10. The Human Right of Police to Organize and Bargain 

Collectively Roy Adams Part 3: Police Culture, Police 

Organization and the Possibilities of Change 11. Why 

Reforms Fail Wesley Skogan 12. Enduring Issues of Police 

Culture and Demographics Jerome Skolnick 13. Police and 

Social Democracy William Ken Muir 

December 2011: 246 x 174: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68679-2: $125.00 




Policing and Society 

Editor-In-Chief - Martin Innes - Cardiff 

University, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/gpas 

Police Practice and Research 

Editor in Chief: Dilip K. Das - International 

Police Executive Symposium 

http://www.tandfonline.com/gppr

POLICING AND CRIME CONTROL BACKLIST 


POLICING AND CRIME CONTROL / CRIMINAL JUSTICE 


International Police Cooperation Edited by Frederic Lemieux 2010 978-1-84392-760-0 Paperback $49.50 

978-1-84392-761-7 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-762-4 e-Book 

Policing Scotland Edited by Daniel Donnelly and Kenneth Scott 2010 978-1-84392-938-3 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-939-0 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-654-2 e-Book 

Crime Prevention Nick Tilley 2009 978-1-84392-395-4 Hardback $125.00 

Crime Prevention Policies in Comparative 

Perspective 

978-1-84392-394-7 Paperback $39.95 

Edited by Adam Crawford 2009 978-1-84392-412-8 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-413-5 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-725-9 e-Book 

Criminal Investigation Peter Stelfox 2009 978-1-84392-337-4 Paperback $39.95 

978-1-84392-338-1 Hardback $79.95 

Police Corruption Maurice Punch 2009 978-1-84392-410-4 Paperback $40.95 

Policing and the Legacy of Lawrence Edited by Nathan Hall, John Grieve and Stephen 

Savage 

978-1-84392-411-1 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-730-3 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-505-7 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-506-4 Hardback $84.95 

978-1-84392-649-8 e-Book 

Policing Developing Democracies Edited by Mercedes S. Hinton and Tim Newburn 2008 978-0-415-42849-1 Paperback $55.95 

CRIMINAL JUSTICE 


2nd Edition 

A Restorative Justice Reader 

Edited by Gerry Johnstone, University of Hull, UK 

A Restorative Justice Reader brings together carefully 

chosen extracts from the most important and influential 

contributions to the literature of restorative justice, 

accompanying these with an informative commentary 

providing context and explanation. 

Selected Contents: Part A: Overviews and Early Inspirations 

Part B: The Background: Legacies and Frameworks Part C: 

Restorative Justice: Practices and Applications Part D: Ideas, 

Principles and Values Part E: Evaluating Restorative Justice 

Part F: Controversies and Critical Issues 

November 2012: 246 x 174: 608pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67235-1: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67234-4: $62.95 




Age of Imprisonment 

978-0-415-42848-4 Hardback $199.00 

978-0-203-92693-2 e-Book 

Elaine M. Crawley, University of Salford, UK and Richard Sparks, University of Edinburgh, UK 

January 2013: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-263-6: $74.95 



This book addresses the issue of the rapidly growing number of elderly men entering and 

serving time in prison. 

It draws upon extensive original research in four prisons holding concentrations of men aged 

sixty-five plus years. It examines, in fine-grained detail, the emotional, psychological and 

practical implications of serving a prison sentence late in life and the challenges facing staff 

working with this prisoner group. The work reported in this book combines a contextual 

policy analysis and an appraisal of current regimes and practices with close observation in the 

field and narrative interviews. 

This book will be of interest to academics and researchers working in the fields of 

criminology, prison studies and social studies of ageing, and those working in prisons in 

Britain and internationally. 

29

30 


BESTSELLER 

2nd Edition 

Comparative Criminal Justice 

Francis Pakes, University of Portsmouth, UK 

This book aims to meet the 

need for an accessible 

introductory text on 

comparative criminal justice, 

examining the ways different 

countries and jurisdictions deal 

with the main stages and 

elements in the criminal justice 

process, from policing through 

to sentencing. Examples are 

taken from all over the world, 

with a particular focus on 

Europe, the UK, the United 

States and Australasia. 

Selected Contents: 1. Making Sense of Local and Global 

Justice Arrangements 2. Conducting Comparative 

Criminological Research 3. Comparative Crime 4. Policing 

through a Comparative Lens 5. Prosecution and Pre-Trial 

Justice 6. Systems of Trial 7. Judicial Decision-Makers 

8. Punishment 9. International Policing 10. International 

Criminal Justice 11. Concluding Comments 

2010: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-770-9: $125.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-769-3: $42.95 



NEW 

Crime and Economics 

An Introduction 

Kevin Albertson and Chris Fox, both at 

Manchester Metropolitan University, UK 

Crime and Economics fills the 

gap for a comprehensive and 

accessible text locating the 

economics of crime within the 

study of crime and criminology. 

It is written predominantly for 

students, but will also be 

valuable for managers and 

policy-makers. 

Selected Contents: 1. 

Introduction 2. A Brief 

Introduction to Economic Theory 

3. Modelling Criminal Behaviour 

4. Rational Choice Theory in Criminology 5. The Labour 

Market, Poverty and Crime 6. Economic Tools: Estimating 

the Bottom Line of Criminal Justice Intervetions 7. The Costs 

of Crime 8. Crime Reduction 9. The Economic Analysis of 

Prisons and Community Justice Alternatives 10. Organized 

Crime 11. Illicit Drugs 

October 2011: 234 x 156: 328pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-843-0: $130.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-842-3: $51.95 



Dangerousness, Risk and the 

Governance of Serious Sexual 

and Violent Offenders 

Karen Harrison, University of Hull, UK 

Dangerousness, Risk and the 

Governance of Serious Sexual 

and Violent Offenders is a fully 

up-to-date, comprehensive and 

user-friendly guide on 

dangerous offenders. It 

considers what a dangerous 

offender is and how such 

offenders are assessed and 

classified. 


1. Dangerousness and the 

Dangerous Offender 

2. Sentencing Policy and Dangerousness Legislation 3. From 

Dangerousnedd to Risk and Risk Assessment 4. The Use of 

Imprisonment 5. Strategies of Risk Management 

6. Strategies of Risk Reduction 7. Women Offenders 

8. Children and Young People 9. Mentally Disordered 

Offenders 

June 2011: 234 x 156: 272pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66862-0: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-66863-7: $51.95 




Electronically Monitored 

Punishment 

International and Critical Perspectives 

Edited by Mike Nellis, University of Strathclyde, UK, 

Ralph Bas, Kristel Beyens, Vrije Universiteit, 

Belgium and Dan Kaminski, Catholic University of 

Leuven, Belgium 

Since the 1980s, electronic 

monitoring has been 

successfully introduced in a 

number of countries worldwide. 

Much of the literature on 

electronic monitoring has been 

produced by officials and 

researchers directly involved in 

the implementation of 

experimental electronic 

monitoring programmes and 

has been subject to little critical 

scrutiny. 

This book addresses the broader factors in electronic 

monitoring’s development. Drawing on recent 

developments in the sociology of punishment and crime 

control, this book will develop a critical criminological 

perspective on electronic monitoring in selective 

countries around the world. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Introduction 1. Why Study 

Electronic Monitoring Now? Part 2: EM – The Pioneering 

Countries 2. USA 3. Canada 4. Australia and New Zealand 

Part 3: Selected Development of EM in Western Europe 

5. England and Wales 6. Scotland 7. Sweden 8. The 

Netherlands 9. Belgium 10. France 11. Other Developments 

in Europe Part 4: Key normative debates on EM 12. The 

Ethics of EM 13. Evaluative Research on EM 14. EM and 

the Commercial-Corrections Complex 15. Some Sociological 

Reflections on Electronic Monitoring 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-273-5: $74.95 



Routledge Frontiers of 


Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice 

offers the very best in research on criminal 

justice systems around the world, offering 

fresh insights on a range of topics in 

criminal procedure, including policing, 

prisons, courts, youth justice, community 

measures, rehabilitation, victimology and 

forensics science. 


Epidemiological Criminology 

Theory to Practice 

Edited by Eve Waltermaurer, State University of 

New York at New Paltz, USA and Timothy A. Akers, 

Morgan State University, USA 

Waltermaurer and Akers bring together leading 

researchers and practitioners in a book that transcends 

and merges the disciplines of public health and criminal 

justice, epidemiology and criminology. 

February 2013: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50496-6: $125.00 




Incarcerating Children 

Understanding Youth Imprisonment 

Tim Bateman, University of Bedfordshire, UK 

This book investigates the systemic determinants of 

youth custodial sentencing in England and Wales, offers 

an account of the patterns of youth imprisonment and a 

nuanced explanation of systemic features at different 

times and in different places. 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-69716-3: $125.00 




Justice Reinvestment 

Can the Criminal Justice System Deliver 

More for Less? 

Chris Fox and Kevin Albertson, both at 

Manchester Metropolitan University, UK and 

Kevin Wong, Hallam Centre for Community Justice, 

Sheffield Hallam University, UK 

Series: Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice 

This book looks at the experience of Justice 

Reinvestment in the US and the challenges that this 

particular type of holistic, evidence-based, economically 

driven approach to criminal justice reform will pose in 

the UK. 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50034-0: $125.00 




Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice (continued) 


Long-Term Imprisonment and 

Human Rights 

Edited by Kirstin Drenkhahn, Free University Berlin, 

Germany, Manuela Dudeck and Frieder Dünkel, 

both at University of Greifswald, Germany 

This book presents the cutting edge of research on the 

living conditions of long-term prisoners in Europe, 

considers whether these conditions meet international 

human rights standards and offers a fully comparative 

approach. 

May 2013: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67912-1: $125.00 




Sex Offenders: Punish, Help, 

Change or Control? 

Theory, Policy and Practice Explored 

Edited by Jo Brayford, Francis Cowe and 

John Deering, all at University of Wales, UK 


This book makes a holistic contribution to this 

controversial field of study by setting the rise and 

prominence of work with child sex offenders in its legal 

and practical context and offers a sense of direction for 

future critical engagement. 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 360pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67698-4: $145.00 




Technocrime: Policing and 

Surveillance 

Edited by Stéphane Leman-Langlois, Laval 

University, Canada 

This book brings together fresh perspectives from 

eminent scholars to consider how our relationship with 

technology and institutions of social control are being 

reframed, with particularly emphasis on policing and 

surveillance. 

July 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50025-8: $125.00 




Youth Justice in Context 

Community, Compliance and Young People 

Mairéad Seymour, Dublin Institute of Technology, 

Ireland 


This book offers a fresh way of considering compliance 

in the youth justice system, drawing on examples from 

youth justice systems around the world and considering 

the social context of community-based disposals for 

young offenders. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Responding to Crime 

in the Community: The Youth Justice Context 3. The Social 

Context of Community-Based Disposals: Understanding 

‘Community’ 4. Perspectives on Community: Young People, 

Parents and Professionals 5. Compliance with Community- 

Based Disposals 6. Negotiating the Pathway of Compliance 

in the Community 7. Community-Based Responses, 

Compliance and the Role of Parents 8. Conclusion: 

Community, Compliance and Practice 

August 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66792-0: $125.00 






Legitimacy and Compliance in 


Edited by Adam Crawford and Anthea Hucklesby, 

both at University of Leeds, UK 

Questions of legitimacy and issues of compliance lie at 

the heart of criminal justice systems and policies. Recent 

years have seen greater recognition and awareness of 

the essential role of legitimacy, trust and public 

confidence in underpinning the effectiveness of criminal 

justice practices and institutions. As such, experiences 

and perceptions of legitimacy have direct implications for 

compliance, whilst securing public compliance remains a 

pivotal challenge for systems of crime control. Exploring 

the hitherto neglected links between legitimacy and 

compliance raises crucial questions about the 

effectiveness of criminal justice and point to ways in 

which both elements might be enhanced. 

This book brings together leading international scholars 

to consider a number of connected themes relating to 

compliance, legitimacy and trust in different areas of 

criminal justice and social regulation. It presents an 

inter-disciplinary dialogue and debate that combines 

insights from criminology, psychology and socio-legal 

studies drawing together conceptual analysis with 

empirical research findings in relation to policing, 

anti-social behaviour interventions, community penalties, 

electronic monitoring, imprisonment and tax avoidance. 

In so doing, the book presents advances in theory and 

conceptual understandings of compliance and legitimacy 

within systems of crime control. 

The contributors highlight the importance of normative 

and social dimensions to compliance as well as the 

constructive role played by experiences of procedural 

fairness and legitimacy in systems of justice. This 

cutting-edge collection of essays will be invaluable 

reading for all those interested in thinking critically about 

the future of criminal justice policies and practices 

including academics, researchers and criminal justice 

practitioners. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Legitimacy and 

Compliance: The Virtues of Self-Regulation 3. Legitimacy, 

Punishment and Social Order 4. Legitimacy of Penal Policies: 

Punishment between Normative and Empirical Legitimacy 5. 

JUSTIS: A European Project Promoting Public Trust in Justice 

6. Questioning the Legitimacy Of Compliance 7. Resistant 

and Dismissive Defiance towards Tax Authorities 8. Some 

Further Thoughts on Compliance and Community Penalties 

9. Compliance with Community Penalties 10. Compliance 

with Electronically Monitored Curfew Orders: Some Empirical 

Findings 11. Implant Technology and the Electronic 

Monitoring of Offenders 12. Rethinking Compliance: Sticks, 

Carrots and Sermons in the Regulation of Youth Anti-Social 

Behaviour 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67155-2: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67156-9: $51.95 



31

32 


BESTSELLER 

Offender Supervision 

New Directions in Theory, Research and 

Practice 

Edited by Fergus McNeill, University of Glasgow, 

UK, Peter Raynor, Swansea University, UK and 

Chris Trotter, Monash University, Australia 

This book brings together 

leading researchers in the field in 

order to describe and analyze 

internationally significant 

theoretical and empirical work 

on offender supervision, and to 

address the policy and practice 

implications of this work within 

and across jurisdictions. Arising 

out of the work of the 

international Collaboration of 

Researchers for the Effective 

Development of Offender 

Supervision (CREDOS), this book examines questions and 

issues that have arisen both within effectiveness 

research, and from research on desistance from 

offending. The book draws out the lessons that can be 

learned not just about ‘what works?’, but about how 

and why particular practices support desistance in 

specific jurisdictional, cultural and local contexts. 

2010: 234 x 156: 584pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-936-9: $149.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-935-2: $53.95 



Prisoners’ Rights 


Susan Easton, Brunel University, UK. 

This book considers prisoners’ 

rights from socio-legal and 

philosophical perspectives, and 

assesses the advantages and 

problems of a rights-based 

approach to imprisonment. At a 

time of record levels of 

imprisonment and projected 

future expansion of the prison 

population, this work is timely. 

The discussion in this book is 

not confined to a formal legal 

analysis, although it does 

include discussion of the developing jurisprudence on 

prisoners’ rights. It offers a socio-legal rather than a 

purely black letter approach, and focuses on the 

experience of imprisonment. It draws on perspectives 

from a range of disciplines to illuminate how prisoners’ 

rights operate in practice. The text also contributes to 

debates on imprisonment and citizenship, the treatment 

of women prisoners, and social exclusion. 

This book will be of interest to both undergraduate and 

postgraduate students of penology and criminal justice, 

as well as professionals working within the penal system. 

Selected Contents: 1. Prisoners’ Rights: From Social Death 

to Citizenship 2. The Historical Development of Prisoners’ 

Rights: Rights Versus Discretion 3. The Increasing Importance 

of International Human Rights Law and Standards 4. Prison 

Conditions 5. Procedural Justice 6. Contact with the 

Outside World 7. The Right to Equality 8. The Prisoner as 

Citizen: The Right to Vote 9. Conclusion: Making Room for 

Prisoners’ Rights 

March 2011: 234 x 156: 304pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-809-6: $145.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-808-9: $44.95 



Penal Exceptionalism? 

Nordic Prison Policy and Practice 

Edited by Thomas Ugelvik and Jane Dullum, 

Universitetet i Oslo, Institutt for Kriminologi og 

Rettssosiologi, Norway 

Written by leading prison 

scholars from the Nordic 

countries as well as selected 

researchers from the 

English-speaking world ‘looking 

in’, this book explores and 

discusses the Nordic jurisdictions 

as contexts for the specific 

penal policies and practices that 

may or may not be described as 

the ‘exception from the rule’. 


1. Introduction: Exceptional 

Prisons, Exceptional Societies? Part 1: Exceptions or Not? 

2. Scandinavian Exceptionalism in Penal Matters – Reality or 

Wishful Thinking? 3. A Critical Look at Scandinavian 

Exceptionalism: Welfare State Theories, Penal Populism, and 

Prison Conditions in Denmark and Scandinavia 4. Media, 

Crime and Nordic Exceptionalism: The Limits of Convergence 

Part 2: Commodification of Exceptional Penal Systems 

5. ‘The Most Progressive, Effective Correctional System in the 

World’: The Swedish Prison System in the 1960s and 1970s 

6. Comparisons at Work – Exporting ‘Exceptional’ Norms 

Part 3: Closing in in the Nordic 1: Cultures of Equality? 

7. The Dark Side of a Culture of Equality: Reimagining 

Communities in a Norwegian Remand Prison 8. Imprisoning 

the Soul 9. A Blessing in Disguise: The ADHD-diagnoses and 

Swedish Correctional Treatment Policy in the 21st Century 

Part 4: Closing in on the Nordic 2: Prison Management 

and Prison Cultures 10. Are Liberal Humanitarian Penal 

Values and Practices Exceptional? 11. Prison Size and the 

Quality of Life in Norwegian Closed Prisons in Late Modernity 

12. A Harsher Prison Climate and a Cultural Heritage 

Working Against it – Sub-Cultural Divisions among Swedish 

Prison Officers Part 4: Scandinavian Exceptionalism 

Revisited 13. In Defence of Scandinavian Excpetionalism 

July 2011: 234 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66869-9: $140.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67295-5: $51.95 



Probation 

Working With Offenders 

Rob Canton, De Montfort University, UK 

Series: Criminal Justice Series 


comprehensive and accessible 

introduction to the work of the 

probation service. It brings 

together themes of policy, 

theory and practice to help 

students and practitioners to 

better understand the work of 

probation, its limitations as well 

as potential, but above all its 

value. 

Setting probation in the context 

of the criminal justice system, 

the book explores its history, purposes and contemporary 

significance. It explains what probation is, discusses 

emerging ideas around offender management, and the 

value of an approach that centres on the idea of 

desistance. It considers the practice realities of working 

with offenders in the community. The book also covers 

the governance of probation and how policy and 

practice are responding to contemporary concerns about 

crime and community safety – for example through the 

management of risk. Although the main focus is on 

England and Wales, there is some discussion of other UK 

jurisdictions and of contemporary trends in European 

probation practices. 

This book will encourage readers to appreciate the 

practical and theoretical strengths and shortcomings of 

contemporary probation practice. Information and 

discussion are presented clearly, with guidance about 

further study and pointers towards more specialized 

readings. 

Probation: Working with Offenders will be essential 

reading for trainee probation officers and students of 

probation and offender management. 

Selected Contents: 1. Probation and Criminal Justice 2. 

Probation’s Histories 3. Probation Values, Justice and 

Diversity 4. Punishment, Sentencing and Probation 5. 

Prison, Community Sentences and Probation’s Contribution 

to Sentencing 6. The Supervision of Offenders: What Works, 

Motivation 7. Probation practice: The ASPIRE Model, 

Assessment, Planning and the Offender Management Model 

8. Probation practice – ASPIRE: Intervention, Evaluation and 

Compliance 9. Desistance, Good Lives, Relationships, 

Compliance 10. Probation, Risk and Public Protection 11. 

Community Service 12. Probation and Prison 13. Victims, 

Probation and Criminal Justice 14. The Local and the 

National 15. Areas and Their Staff 16. Some International 

Perspectives Afterword 

August 2011: 234 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-374-9: $135.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-373-2: $42.95 





Probation 

Key Readings 

Edited by George Mair, Liverpool John Moores 

University, UK and Judith Rumgay, London School 

of Economics, UK 

This volume presents a comprehensive selection of ‘key 

readings’ in community penalties. The volume is divided 

into six sections, each with a detailed introduction from 

the editors. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Government Policy for 

Community Supervision 1. Report of the Departmental 

Committee on the Probation of Offenders Act 1907 2. 

Report of the Departmental Committee on the Training, 

Appointment and Payment of Probation Officers 3. Report 

of the Departmental Committee on the Social Services in 

Courts of Summary Jurisdiction 4. Report of the 

Interdepartmental Committee on the Business of the 

Criminal Courts 5. Report of the Departmental Committee 

on the Probation Service 6. Non-Custodial and Semi- 

Custodial Penalties 7. Young Adult Offenders 8. Probation 

Service in England and Wales: Statement of National 

Objectives and Priorities 9. Punishment, Custody and the 

Community 10. Protecting the Public: The Government’s 

Strategy on Crime in England and Wales 11. Joining Forces 

to Protect the Public: Prisons-Probation – A Consultation 

Document 12. A New Choreography 13. Reducing Crime 

– Changing Lives: The Government’s Plans for Transforming 

the Management of Offenders Part 2: History 14. The 

Probation System 15. Justice and the Child 16. A 

Handbook of Probation 16. Probation and Re-Education. 

17. The Results of Probation 18. Probation and After-Care: Its 

Development in England and Wales 19. ‘A Sociological 

Analysis of the Early History of Probation’ 20. ‘The Mission 

Transformed: Professionalisation of Probation between the 

Wars’ 21. Crimefighters of London Part 3: Models of 

Practice 22. Social Work Ideologies in the Probation 

Service.’ 23. ‘Sentenced to Social Work?’ 24. Probation: a 

Changing Service 25. ‘Sentenced to Surveillance?’ 26. ‘A 

Non-Treatment Paradigm for Probation Practice’ 27. ‘A 

Changing Service: The Case for Separating Care and Control 

in Probation Practice.’ 28. Probation Work: Critical Theory 

and Socialist Practice 29. ‘Community-Based Alternatives to 

Custody: The Right Place for the Probation Service.’ 30. 

‘Probation Pragmatism and Policy’ 31. ‘Talking Tough: Empty 

Threats in Probation Practice’ 32. ‘Probation Values for the 

1990s’ Part 4: Programmes and Technologies of 

Supervision 34. ‘Group Work in the Probation Setting’ 35. 

Casework in Probation 36. Hostels for Probationers 37. 

Community Service Orders 38. IMPACT: Volume 2 The 

Results of the Experiment 39. ‘Sometimes I Give them 

Money’ 40. ‘Supervised Antabuse Therapy.’ 41. ‘Using a 

Risk of Custody Scale’ 42. Social Inquiry Reports: A 

Framework for Practice Development 43. ‘Probation Day 

Centres as an Alternative to Custody: A ‘Trojan Horse’ 

Examined’ 44. Community Work and the Probation Service 

45. The Probation Response to Drug Misuse 46. Intensive 

Probation in England and Wales: An Evaluation 46. 

Probation Motor Projects 47. ‘Specialist Activities in 

Probation: ‘Confusion Worse Confounded’’ 48. Demanding 

Physical Activity Programmes for Young Offenders Under 

Probation Supervision Part 5: Diversity 49. ‘Feminist 

Jurisprudence – Or Women-wise Penology?’ 50. ‘Probation 

in St Paul’s: Teamwork in a Multi-Racial, Inner-city Area’ 51. 

‘Policies of Neglect: Female Offenders and the Probation 

Service’ 52. Black and Asian Offenders on Probation Part 

Six: The Effectiveness Debate 53. ‘What works? 

Questions and Answers about Prison Reform’ 54. ‘New 

Findings, New Views: A Note of Caution Regarding 

Sentencing Reform’ 55. ‘What Works: Nothing or 

Everything?’ 56. ‘The Psychology of Criminal Conduct and 

Effective Treatment’ 57. ‘’What Works ?’ Revisiting the 

Evidence in England and Wales’ 58. The Impact of 

Corrections on Re-Offending: A Review of What Works 

November 2012: 246 x 174: 576pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67148-4: $165.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67149-1: $55.00 



Resisting Punitiveness in 

Europe? 

Welfare, Human Rights and Democracy 

Edited by Sonja Snacken and Els Dumortier, both 

at Free University Brussels, Belgium 

This volume provides an 

important and exciting 

contribution to the knowledge 

on punishment across Europe. 

Covering both quantitative and 

qualitative dimensions, this 

book focuses on mechanisms 

interacting with levels of 

punitiveness that seem to allow 

room for less punitive (political) 

choices, especially within a 

European context: social 

policies, human rights and a 

balanced approach to victim rights and public opinion in 

constitutional democracies. 

Selected Contents: 1. Resisting Punitiveness in Europe? An 

Introduction 2. Political Economy, Welfare and Punishment 

in Comparative Perspective 3. Explaining National 

Differences in the Use of Imprisonment 4. The Scandinavian 

Path to Welfare 5. Penalisation and Social Policies 6. The 

Rise of the Penal State: What can Human Rights Do About 

It? 7. Human Rights and Penalization in Central and Eastern 

Europe: the Case of Hungary 8. Human Rights as the Good 

and the Bad Conscience of Criminal Law 9. Victims and the 

Penal Process: Roles, Expectations and Disappointments 10. 

Punitivity From a Victim’s Perspective 11. Punitive Needs, 

Society and Public Opinion: An Explorative Study of 

Ambivalent Attitudes to Punishment and Criminal Justice 

September 2011: 234 x 156: 304pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67892-6: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67893-3: $57.95 



NEW 

Technology, Crime and Justice 

The Question Concerning ‘Technomia’. 

Michael McGuire, London Metropolitan University, 

UK 

This book looks at the relation 

between technology and 

criminal justice, analyzing a 

range of technologies to explore 

how far they provide new 

criminal opportunities and how 

it serves as a regulatory force, 

both in crime and social control. 


1. Technology and IT Technomia 

2. Foundations: From Echotechnic 

Harm to Industrial Justice 

3. Tele-Crime: Misusing 

Information Communication Technologies 4. Tele-Control: 

From Police Whistles to the Post-Surveillance Society 

5. Micro-Crime: Misusing Chemical, Biological and Nuclear 

Technologies 6. Micro-Control: CBNTs and the Biochemical 

Citizen 7. Of Hairdryers, Hammers and Handguns: Mid and 

Multi-Range Technologies 8. Science, Technology and Justice 

9. The Question Concerning Technomia 

February 2012: 234 x 156: 304pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-857-7: $140.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-856-0: $53.95 





2nd Edition 

The Prison Officer 

Alison Liebling, Cambridge University, UK, 

David Price and Guy Shefer, Institute of Psychiatry, 

UK 

This book is a thoroughly 

updated version of the popular 

first edition of The Prison 

Officer. It incorporates the 

significant increase in 

knowledge about the work of 

prison officer since the first 

edition was published and 

provides a live account of prison 

work and ways of 

understanding the role of the 

prison officer in the late-modern 

context. 

Few detailed narratives exist of prison work and the sort 

of role the prison officer occupies; this book addresses 

the gap. Using a range of quantitative and qualitative 

data and drawing on available theoretical literature it 

explores the role of the prison officer in an ‘appreciative’ 

way, taking into account the little-discussed issues of 

power and discretion. 

It provides a single accessible guide to the world and 

work of the prison officer, looking in detail at the 

present role of the prison officer in Britain and 

demonstrating the centrality of staff-prisoner 

relationships to every operation carried out by officers. 

This book will be of relevance to anyone with an interest 

in the work of a prison officer; students and others 

looking for an introductory survey of the literature and 

essential reading for any established and aspiring 

officers. 

2010: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-270-4: $79.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-269-8: $39.95 




Juvenile Justice Administration 

Edited by Peter C. Kratcoski, Kent State University, 

USA 

Designed for courses in juvenile justice and juvenile 

delinquency, this book focuses on theories and models 

of administration and explores how these theories and 

models are used by the agencies that make up the 

juvenile justice system. The book includes a detailed 

chronology of juvenile and family law, describes specific 

programs utilized by justice agencies and analyzes their 

effectiveness, and presents extensive case studies of 

juvenile justice scenarios. Individual chapters are devoted 

to system response to problems arising out of the family, 

the school, and within the community. 

May 2012: 235 x 156: 552pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-2160-2: $119.95 



33

34 

NEW 


The Prisoner 

Edited by Ben Crewe, University of Cambridge, UK 

and Jamie Bennett, IRC Morton Hall, UK 

Little of what we know about 

prison comes from the mouths 

of prisoners, and very few 

academic accounts of prison life 

manage to convey some of its 

most profound and important 

features: its daily pressures and 

frustrations, the culture of the 

wings and landings, and the 

relationships which shape the 

everyday experience of being 

imprisoned. 

The Prisoner aims to redress this 

by foregrounding prisoners’ own accounts of prison life 

in what is an original and penetrating edited collection. 

Each of its chapters explores a particular prisoner 

sub-group or an important aspect of prisoners’ lives, and 

each is divided into two sections: extended extracts from 

interviews with prisoners, followed by academic 

commentary and analysis written by a leading scholar or 

practitioner. This structure allows prisoners’ voices to 

speak for themselves, while situating what they say in a 

wider discussion of research, policy and practice. The 

result is a rich and evocative portrayal of the lived reality 

of imprisonment and a poignant insight into prisoners’ 

lives. 

The book aims to bring to life key penological issues and 

to provide an accessible text for anyone interested in 

prisons, including students, practitioners and a general 

audience. It seeks to represent and humanize a group 

which is often silent in discussions of imprisonment, and 

to shine a light on a world which is generally hidden 

from view. 

Selected Contents: Foreword. Introduction 1. Prisoner 

Backgrounds and Biographies 2. Custody, Care and 

Staff-Prisoner Relationships 3. Prison Culture and the 

Prisoner Society 4. Identity and Adaptation in Prison 

5. Prisoners and Their Families 6. Vulnerability, Struggling 

and Coping in Prison 7. Children and Young People in 

Custody 8. Ageing Prisoners 9. Women Prisoners 

10. Cultural Diversity, Ethnicity and Race Relations in Prison 

11. Rehabilitation, Generativity and Mutual Aid. Afterword 

November 2011: 234 x 156: 184pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66865-1: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-66866-8: $44.95 



A Dictionary of Criminal Justice 

Peter Joyce, Manchester Metropolitan University, 

UK and Neil Wain 

2010: 234 x 156: 336pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-49245-4: $168.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-49246-1: $46.50 



A Dictionary of Criminal Justice 

is the only dictionary that deals 

with criminal justice from a UK 

perspective, and in doing so 

provides a comprehensive guide 

to all aspects of the British 

criminal justice system, 

including its historical context 

and contemporary operations. 

This book an invaluable learning 

tool for both students and 

practitioners of criminal justice. 

Working with Women 

Offenders in the Community 

Edited by Rosemary Sheehan, Monash University, 

Australia, Gill McIvor, University of Stirling, UK and 

Chris Trotter, Monash University, Australia 

Contributions to this book 

challenge policy-makers and 

corrections systems to 

concentrate on community 

provision for women offenders 

and resist popular calls for more 

punitive responses to all 

offenders, women included. 

Contributors come from a wide 

range of countries including 

Australia, Canada, UK and USA. 

They argue that the 

criminogenic lens applied to 

women’s offending must be gender-responsive if systems 

are to be successful at addressing the disadvantage and 

risk associated with offending behaviour. 

Selected Contents: Introduction 1. Female Offenders in the 

Community: The Context of Female Crime 2. Policy 

Developments in England and Wales 3. Policy Developments 

in the USA 4. Policy Developments in Australia 5. Coercion 

and Women Offenders 6. Victimisation and Governance: 

Gender-Responsive Discourses and Correctional Practice 

7. Working with Women Offenders in the Community: A 

View from England and Wales 8. Beyond Youth Justice: 

Working with Girls and Young Women who Offend 

9. Breaking the Cycle: Addressing Cultural Difference in 

Rehabilitation Programs 10. Women, Drugs and Community 

Interventions 11. Managing Risk in the Community: How 

Gender Matters 12. Who Cares? Fostering Networks and 

Relationships in Prison and Beyond 13. Mentoring 

14. Community Mentoring in the United States: An 

Evaluation of the Rhode Island Women’s Mentoring Program 

15. Maintaining and Restoring Family for Women Prisoners 

and their Children 16. Connecting to the Community: A 

Case Study in Women’s Resettlement Needs and Experiences 

17. Working with Women Offenders in the Community: 

What Works? 

2010: 234 x 156: 400pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-888-1: $133.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-887-4: $53.50 




Principles of Leadership and 

Management in Law 

Enforcement 

Michael L. Birzer, Wichita State University, USA, 

Gerald J. Bayens and Cliff Roberson, both at 

Washburn University, USA 

A one-semester, undergraduate textbook, this practical, 

accessible book discusses management and leadership 

within a law enforcement agency. Valuable also for 

police academies and training courses, it offers a 

comprehensive, logical, down-to-earth account of the 

current state and future direction of police leadership 

and management concepts. Presenting new insights and 

understanding with minimal memorization, it includes 

action boxes, key terms, practical case studies, and 

interactive summary and review sections. 

June 2012: 235 x 156: 872pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-8034-0: $79.95 




NEW 

2nd Edition 

Criminal Law 

Charles P. Nemeth, John Jay College of Criminal 

Justice, USA 

Criminal Law, Second Edition 

blends legal and moral 

reasoning in the examination of 

crimes and explores the history 

relating to jurisprudence and 

roots of criminal law. It fosters 

discussions of controversial 

issues and delivers abridged 

case law decisions that target 

the essence of appellate rulings. 

Grounded in the model penal 

code, making the text national 

in scope, this volume examines: 

• why the criminal codes originated, and the moral, 

religious, spiritual, and human influences that led to 

our present system 

• how crimes are described in the modern criminal 

justice model 

• the two essential elements necessary for criminal 

culpability: actus reus (the act committed or omitted) 

and mens rea (the mind and intent of the actor) 

• offenses against the body resulting in death, including 

murder, manslaughter, felony murder, and negligent 

homicide 

• nonterminal criminal conduct against the body, 

including robbery, kidnapping, false imprisonment, 

assault, and hate crimes 

• sexual assault, rape, necrophilia, incest, and child 

molestation 

• property offenses, such as larceny/theft, bribery, 

forgery, and embezzlement 

• crimes against the home, including burglary, trespass, 

arson, and vandalism. 

The book also examines controversial public morality 

issues such as prostitution, drug legalization, obscenity, 

and pornography. The final two chapters discuss 

inchoate offenses, where the criminal act has not been 

completed, and various criminal defenses such as legal 

insanity, entrapment, coercion, self-defense, and mistake 

of fact or law. 

Important keywords introduce each chapter, and 

discussion questions and suggested readings appear at 

the end of each chapter, prompting lively debate and 

further inquiry into a fascinating subject area that 

continues to evolve. 

November 2011: 254 x 178: 610pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-6171-4: $119.95 



7th Edition 

Criminal Procedure & 

Sentencing 

Peter Hungerford-Welch 

2008: 246 x 174: 1048pp 

Pb: 978-0-415-44292-3: $73.95 



NEW 

Justice and Governance in East 

Timor 

Indigenous Approaches and the ‘New 

Subsistence State’ 

Rod Nixon, Charles Darwin University, Australia 

Series: Routledge Contemporary Southeast Asia Series 

Focusing on the case study of Timor Leste, this book 

presents the New Subsistence State as a conceptual tool 

for understanding governance challenges in countries 

characterized by subsistence economic and social 

relations. It examines the ways in which Timor Leste 

conforms to the typology of the New Subsistence State, 

taking into consideration geographic, historical and 

socio-political aspects. 

Selected Contents: Introduction 1. States, Weak States and 

New Subsistence States 2. State Development in East Timor: 

Geographic and Historical Factors in the Pre-Colonial and 

Colonial Periods 3. The Emergence of Politics and Political 

Conflict: Developments April 1974 to December 1975 4. 

The Indonesian Period: An Assessment of the Consequences 

for State Development 5. The Transition to Statehood 6. 

Governance in a New State 7. Timorese Systems of Justice 

and Conflict Resolution and the New Subsistence State 8. 

Conclusion 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 288pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66573-5: $145.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-14786-3 



The New Criminal Justice 

American Communities and the Changing 

World of Crime Control 

Edited by John Klofas, Rochester Institute of 

Technology, USA, Natalie Kroovand Hipple and 

Edmund L.F. McGarrell, both at Michigan State 

University, USA 


2010: 235 x 187: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-99722-5: $159.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-99728-7: $49.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-86016-8 



Criminal Justice in the United 

States is in the midst of 

momentous changes: an era of 

low crime rates not seen since 

the 1960s, and a variety of 

budget crunches also exerting 

profound impacts on the 

system. This is the first book 

available to chronicle these 

changes and suggest a new, 

emerging model of the criminal 

justice system. 

Lifers 

Seeking Redemption in Prison 

John Irwin 


John Irwin writes about prisons 

from an unusual academic 

perspective. Before receiving a 

Ph.D. in sociology, he served 

five years in a California state 

penitentiary for armed robbery. 

This is his sixth book on 

imprisonment – an ethnography 

of prisoners who have served 

more than twenty years in a 

California correctional 

institution. The purpose of the 

book is to take issue with the 

conventional wisdom on homicide, society’s purposes of 

imprisonment, and offenders’ reformability. Through the 

lifers’ stories, he reveals what happens to prisoners 

serving very long sentences in correctional facilities and 

what this should tell us about effective sentencing policy. 

2009: 229 x 152: 152pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-80168-3: $144.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-80198-0: $29.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-87622-0 



NEW 


An Introduction 

Roger Hopkins-Burke, Nottingham Trent University, 

UK 


examines the theoretical 

foundations of criminal justice 

in the modern era, whilst also 

considering legal philosophy 

and ethics, explaining criminal 

behaviour, and discussing 

policing, the court process, and 

penology in the context of 

contemporary socio-economic 

debates. 

Throughout the book, a realist 

theoretical thread acts as a 

guide interlinking concepts of social progress, conflict, 

and cerebral models of criminal justice, whilst also 

recognizing our collusion in the creation of an 

increasingly pervasive culture of socio-control which now 

characterizes contemporary society. 

The complex theoretical issues tackled in this book are 

addressed in an accessible style, making this a relevant 

and comprehensive introduction to criminal justice 

theory for students on a wide range of undergraduate 

criminal justice modules. It is also a helpful guide for 

those commencing postgraduate studies in the 

disciplines of criminal justice, criminology, and law. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: Modernity and Criminal 

Justice 2. Explaining Crime and Criminal Behaviour 3. The 

Philosophy of Law and Legal Ethics 4. Policing Modern 

Society 5. The Legal Process in Modern Society 

6. Punishment in Modern Society 7. Youth Justice in Modern 

Society 8. Conclusions – The Future of Criminal Justice 

October 2011: 234 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-49096-2: $160.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-49097-9: $44.95 





2nd Edition 

Corrections 

Foundations for the Future 

Jeanne B. Stinchcomb, Florida Atlantic University, 

USA 


‘Jeanne Stinchcomb’s book 

makes an excellent 

contribution to the field of 

corrections serving as a 

substantial resource for 

those teaching corrections 

and as a practical inspiration 

for those students who will 

ultimately lead the 

profession.’ – Faith E. Lutze, 

Ph.D., Washington State 

University 

Written by a master teacher with over a decade of 

experience in federal, state, and local justice agencies, 

this is the most comprehensive, yet affordable, 

corrections text on the market. Students will like 

everything about it – from the reasonable cost to the 

user-friendly narrative that keeps them engaged. 

Chapters are written with the passion of a former 

correctional trainer and administrator, while balancing 

both sides of every issue. Based on proven concepts of 

instructional design, the narrative features: 

• measurable learning outcomes that are placed 

strategically throughout the chapters 

• material is presented in a ‘building-block’ method 

designed to enhance learning 

• ‘Close-up on Corrections’ boxes reinforce content with 

real-life stories and examples. 

Realistic insights are provided into virtually every aspect 

of the ‘correctional conglomerate’ – from the impact of 

sentencing policies to the effects of institutional life and 

the difficulties of re-entry. Unlike most other texts, an 

entire chapter is devoted to the correctional workforce 

– which gives students insights into the challenges as 

well as rewards of such employment. Best of all for the 

instructor, the book’s flexibility and supplemental 

material make it a breeze to use in the classroom. 

Electronic versions are available for online and hybrid 

courses, and it is customizable in inexpensive paperback 

form. The instructor’s manual, written entirely by the 

Author of the text itself, includes over 500 high-quality 

test questions directly correlated with each learning 

outcome featured in the text, along with annotated 

websites, teaching tips, and powerpoint slides. 

February 2011: 254 x 203: 640pp 

Pb: 978-0-415-87333-8: $79.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-83158-8 



35

36 

NEW 


When Crime Appears 

The Role of Emergence 

Edited by Jean Marie McGloin, University of Maryland, College Park, USA, Christopher J. Sullivan, University of Cincinnati, 

USA and Leslie W. Kennedy, Rutgers University, USA 


This book brings together work from a unique conceptual perspective that helps to better understand the complex relationships that give 

rise to crime. 

When Crime Appears: The Role of Emergence is concerned with our ability to make sense of the complex underpinnings of the end-stage 

patterns and events that we see in studying crime. The book offers an early narrative on the concept of emergence as it pertains to 

criminological research. Collectively, the chapters in this volume provide a sense of why the emergence framework could be useful, outlines 

its core conceptual properties, provides some examples of its potential application, and presents some discussion of methodological and 

analytic issues related to its adoption. 

Selected Contents: Part 1: Introduction 1. Moving Past the Person or the Context: Thinking About Crime as an Emergent Phenomenon 

Christopher Sullivan, Jean Marie McGloin, and Leslie Kennedy Part 2: Explaining Crime 2. What is Emergence? R. Keith Sawyer 3. Going Back to the Beginning: Crime as a Process 

Travis Pratt and Jillian Turanovic 4. Does Everything Matter? Addressing the Problem of Causation and Explanation in the Study of Crime P.O. Wikstrom 5. Crime Emergence P. Jeffrey 

Brantingham and Martin B. Short Part 3. Crime Emergence in Action 6. Individual and Situational Risk in the Emergence of Violent Events Among Youths on the Street Stephen 

Baron 7. Predatory Routines and Games Elizabeth Griffiths, Jessica M. Grosholz and Lesley Watson 8. The Emergence of Violence in Drug Market Settings Angela Taylor and Deanna 

Wilkinson 9. Risk Terrains and Crime Emergence Leslie W. Kennedy and Joel Caplan 10. Crime Emergence and Criminal Careers Tara Renae McGee and Alexis R. Piquero 

Part 4: Studying Crime Emergence 11. Crime Emergence and Simulation Modeling. Modeling Crime Space Patricia Brantingham, Kathryn Wuschke, Richard Frank and Paul 

Brantingham 12. Measuring and Analyzing the Emergence of Crime Christopher Sullivan 

October 2011: 229 x 152: 264pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-88304-7: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-88305-4: $39.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-80210-6 


NEW 

Social Work Practice in the 

Criminal Justice System 

George T. Patterson, Hunter College, USA 

Integrating social work values 

and a commitment to social 

justice, this textbook explores 

how social workers can practice 

to address social problems 

within the criminal justice 

system and promotes the 

development of knowledge, 

skills and critical reflection in 

this increasingly important area 

of practice. 


1. Introduction to the U.S. Criminal Justice System 

2. Legislation and the Criminal Justice System 3. Law 

Enforcement 4. The Court System 5. Corrections 

6. Alternative Criminal Justice Reforms and Programs 

7. Special Populations and Emerging Issues within the 

Criminal Justice System 8. Social Work Practice in the 

Criminal Justice System 9. Evidence-Based Practice in the 

Criminal Justice System 10. The Future of Social Work 

Practice in the Criminal Justice System 

February 2012: 246 x 174: 232pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-78115-2: $125.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-78116-9: $44.95 



NEW 

Rethinking Policing and Justice 

Exploring Alternatives to Law Enforcement 

Edited by Luis Fernandez, Northern Arizona 

University, USA and Laura Huey, University of 

Western Ontario, Canada 

Rethinking Policing and Justice critically examines the 

role of policing (both state and non-state forms) in the 

provision of justice (and injustice). It also shows a variety 

of theoretical, methodology, and other approaches for 

the critical evaluation of law enforcement, highlighing 

different insights into alternative modes of policing, as 

we seek to understand and redraft the relationship 

between policing and justice. 

This book was originally published as a special issue of 

Contemporary Justice Review. 

December 2011: 246 x 174: 112pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-69776-7: $125.00 




NEW 

Bail 

Law, Policy and Practice 

Anthea Hucklesby, University of Leeds, UK 

The book brings together current knowledge about bail, 

drawing upon the author’s empirical research into the 

remand process in England and Wales over a period of 

eighteen years. It offers a detailed analysis of the law on 

bail and highlights how changes in law and procedure 

have translated into practice. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. History and Origins 

of Bail 3. Law and Policy Developments since 1967 4. The 

use of Bail and its Importance 5. Police Bail 6. Bail 

Decision-Making in Court 7. Bail Conditions 8. Offending 

on Bail 9. Initiatives to Increase the use of Bail 

10. Conclusion 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48911-9: $150.00 




Gender and Crime 

Edited by Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool, 

UK 

Series: Critical Concepts in Criminology 

This new title from Routledge’s Critical Concepts in 

Criminology series meets the need for an authoritative 

reference work to map and make sense of this body of 

literature and the continuing explosion in research 

output. Edited by a leading scholar in the field, Gender 

and Crime is a four-volume collection which brings 

together the very best foundational and cutting-edge 

contributions. 

Gender and Crime is fully indexed and has a 

comprehensive introduction, newly written by the editor, 

which places the gathered material in its historical and 

intellectual context. Indeed, it is an essential resource 

and is destined to be valued by scholars and other users 

as a vital one-stop research tool. 

Selected Contents: Volume 1: Sex And Crime Or Gender 

And Crime? Volume 2: Gender, Crime, and Criminal 

Victimization Volume 3: Gendered Experiences Of The 

Criminal-Justice Process Volume 3: Gender, Crime, And 

Punishment 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 1661pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61963-9: $1195.00 




Criminal Justice Matters 

Managing Editor: Arianna Silvestri, 

Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rcjm 

Contemporary Justice Review 

Editor: Daniel Okada - California State 

University, Sacramento, USA 

http://www.tandfonline.com/gcjr 

Criminal Justice Studies: A 

Critical Journal of Crime 

Editor-in-Chief: Roslyn Muraskin 

- Department of Criminal Justice, Long 

Island University, USA 

http://www.tandfonline.com/gjup 

Law and Society 

Editor-in-Chief: Ann M. Galligan 

- Northeastern University, Boston, USA 

http://www.tandfonline.com/vjam 

Journal of Crime and Justice 

Editor: Michael J. Leiber - University of 

South Florida, USA 

http://www.tandfonline.com/rjcj 

CRIMINAL JUSTICE BACKLIST 


DATE 

Criminal Justice in 

Scotland 

Handbook of Public 

Protection 

Managing High Risk 

Sex Offenders in the 

Community 

Edited by Hazel Croall, Gerry 

Mooney and Mary Munro 

Edited by Mike Nash and 

Andy Williams 




USD 

2010 978-1-84392-785-3 Paperback $42.50 

978-1-84392-786-0 Hardback $136.00 

978-0-203-81034-7 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-850-8 Paperback $59.00 

978-1-84392-851-5 Hardback $145.00 

978-0-203-83329-2 e-Book 

Edited by Karen Harrison 2010 978-1-84392-526-2 Paperback $48.95 

978-1-84392-525-5 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-969-7 e-Book 

Offenders on Offending Edited by Wim Bernasco 2010 978-1-84392-776-1 Paperback $46.95 

Offenders or Citizens? Edited by Philip Priestley and 

Maurice Vanstone 

978-1-84392-777-8 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-778-5 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-529-3 Paperback $49.95 

978-1-84392-530-9 Hardback $125.00 

Protecting the Public? Tessa Boyd-Caine 2010 978-1-84392-527-9 Hardback $125.00 

Release from Prison Edited by Nicola Padfield, 

Dirk Van Zyl Smit and 

Frieder Dünkel 

The Prison Officer Alison Liebling, David Price 

and Guy Shefer 

978-0-203-83331-5 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-741-9 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-742-6 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-269-8 Paperback $39.95 

978-1-84392-270-4 Hardback $79.95 

978-0-203-83299-8 e-Book 

Transforming Behaviour Sally Cherry 2010 978-1-84392-927-7 Paperback $40.95 

Transitions to Better 

Lives 

Andrew Day, Sharon Casey, 

Tony Ward, Kevin Howells 

and James Vess 

What Else Works? Edited by Jo Brayford, 

Francis B. Cowe and John 

Deering 

Working With 

Offenders 

Rob White and Hannah 

Graham 

978-1-84392-928-4 Hardback $130.00 

978-1-84392-929-1 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-718-1 Paperback $49.95 

978-1-84392-719-8 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-720-4 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-766-2 Paperback $41.95 

978-1-84392-767-9 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-768-6 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-793-8 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-794-5 Hardback $125.00 

978-0-203-81033-0 e-Book 

Justice in Transition Anna Eriksson 2009 978-1-84392-518-7 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-721-1 e-Book 

Making People Behave Elizabeth Burney 2009 978-1-84392-699-3 Paperback $42.50 

978-1-84392-698-6 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-711-2 e-Book 

Supermax Sharon Shalev 2009 978-1-84392-408-1 Paperback $39.95 

978-1-84392-409-8 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-713-6 e-Book 

37

38 

CULTURAL CRIMINOLOGY 

CULTURAL 

CRIMINOLOGY 

NEW 

Crime, Policy and the Media 

The Shaping of Criminal Justice, 1989-2010 

Jon Silverman, University of Bedfordshire, UK 

‘Silverman challenges us to 

maintain the checks and 

balances of a civilized 

society, the debate that 

underpins it and, in spite of 

the inevitable noises from 

the media which challenge 

the establishment, to 

respond with thoughtfulness 

and balance.’ – David 

Blunkett, MP 

Media clamour on issues 

relating to crime, justice and 

civil liberties has never been more insistent. Whether it is 

the murder of James Bulger or detaining terrorist 

suspects for long periods without trial, mediated 

comment has grown immeasurably over the last twenty 

years. So, how does it interact with and shape policy in 

these fields? How do the politicians both respond to and 

try to manipulate the media which permeates our 

society and culture? 

Crime, Policy and the Media is the first academic text to 

map the relationship between a rapidly changing media 

and policymaking in criminal justice. Spanning the 

period, 1989-2010, it examines a number of case studies 

– terrorism, drugs, sentencing, policing and public 

protection, amongst others – and interrogates key 

policy-makers (including six former Home Secretaries, a 

former Lord Chief Justice, Attorney-General, senior 

police officers, government advisers and leading 

commentators) about the impact of the media on their 

thinking and practice. 

Bolstered by content and framing analysis, it argues that, 

especially, in the last decade, fear of media criticism and 

the Daily Mail effect has restricted the policymaking 

agenda in crime and justice, concluding that the 

expanding influence of the Internet and Web 2.0 has 

begun to undermine some of the ways in which 

agencies such as the police have gained and held a 

presentational advantage. 

Written by a former BBC Home Affairs Correspondent, 

with unrivalled access to the highest reaches of 

policy-making, it is both academically rigorous and 

accessible and will be of interest to both scholars and 

practitioners in media and criminal justice. 

Selected Contents: Preface 1. Introduction 2. The Media 

and the Punitive Gene 3. Politicians, Media and Judges 

4. Protecting the Public or Protecting the Politicians 5. Home 

Secretaries Against the Home Office 6. In the Shadow of 

Number Ten 7. Addicted to Distortion: The Media and UK 

Drugs Policy 8. The Cannabis Conundrum 9. Police and the 

Media 10. A Changing Media – and a New Media 

11. Terrorism and the Politics of Response 12. Conclusion. 

Appendix: List of Interviewees 

October 2011: 234 x 156: 200pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67231-3: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67232-0: $49.95 



NEW 

The Problem of Pleasure 

Leisure, Tourism and Crime 

Edited by Carol Jones, University of Gloucestershire, 

UK, Elaine Barclay, University of New England, 

Australia and Rob Mawby, University of 

Gloucestershire, UK 

The Problem of Pleasure brings 

together leading academics 

from the UK, the US, South 

Africa, Australia and New 

Zealand to examine several 

aspects of leisure that are 

vulnerable to crime, from illegal 

hunting to street racing, as well 

as the impact of crime upon 

tourists and the tourism 

industry. 


1. Introduction: The Problem of 

Pleasure – Theoretical Foundations 2. The Paradox of 

Cinematic Sexual Violence as Entertainment 3. Crime Time: 

The Rise of Police Programming on Television 4. The Making, 

Shaking and Taking of Public Spaces 5. Playgrounds Without 

Frontiers: Movin’, Moddin’, Pushing the Boundaries of 

Pleasure 6. Impermissible Pleasures in UK Leisure: Exploring 

Policy Developments in Alcohol and Illicit Drugs 7. The 

Problem of Access: Outdoor Leisure Activities and Access to 

Private Rural Land 8. Public Disorder, Antisocial Behaviour 

and Alcohol-Related Crime: From the Metropilis to the Tourist 

Resort 9. Sin City v. Fantasyland: Crime, Legislation and 

Policing in Two Different Tourism Environments 10. ‘There 

Can Be No Orcs in New Zealand’: Do Media Representations 

of Crime Tarnish Tourism? 11. Visitor Perceptions of 

Crime-Safety and Attituded Towards Risk: The Case of Table 

Mountain National Park, Cape Town 12. Crime and Safety 

within Caravan Populations: An Australian Survey 13. Tourist 

Victimisation – An Exploratory Survey from Ghana 14. The 

Tourist Victim: Paradise Lost or Paradise Regained? 

November 2011: 234 x 156: 264pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67236-8: $140.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67258-0: $49.95 



Serial Killers 

Psychiatry, Criminology, Responsibility 

Francesca Biagi-Chai 

Translated by Veronique Voruz, University of 

Leicester, UK and Phillip Dravers, University of 

Pittsburgh, USA 

Francesca Biagi-Chai’s book – a translation from the 

French of Le Cas Landru – tackles the issue of criminal 

responsibility in the case of serial killers, and other ‘mad’ 

people who are nonetheless deemed to be answerable 

before the law in most jurisdictions. The author, a 

Lacanian psychoanalyst and senior psychiatrist in France, 

with extensive experience working in institutional 

settings, analyzes the logic informing the crimes of 

famous serial killers. 

Selected Contents: Foreword Jacques-Alain Miller 

Introduction: Revisiting the Question of Madness, Véronique 

Voruz and Suzanne Yang 1. The Enigma of Serial Killers 2. 

Case Study of a Serial Killer Henri-Désiré Landru 3. Landru 

and Women: Three Categories Plus One 4. Landru and Men: 

A World Divided in Two 5. Landru’s Psychosis 6. Further 

Case-Studies. Conclusion. Criminal Responsibilities 

September 2011: 234 x 156: 216pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-56112-9: $125.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-80505-3 



FORMS OF CRIME 


Domestic Violence and 


Nicola Groves and Terry Thomas, both at Leeds 

Metropolitan University, UK 

This book aims to provide an up-to-date and 

comprehensive introduction to the subject of domestic 

violence and its interaction with the criminal justice 

system – taken to mean the response that is made to 

domestic violence through agencies that include the 

police, the Crown Prosecution Service, the probation 

service and Children’s Services, the courts and the prison 

service, as well as by voluntary agencies such as 

Women’s Aid. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Theories and 

Explanations 3. Policy and Law 4. Policing 5. Working 

Together 6. Prosecution 7. The Courts, Sentencing and 

Punishment 8. Conclusions 

December 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-820-1: $89.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-819-5: $34.95 




Gun Crime in Global Contexts 

Peter Squires, University of Brighton, UK 

This book offers a cutting edge account of recent 

developments in the politics of gun crime and the 

surrounding social and theoretical issues; it will be key 

reading for students engaged in youth crime, violent 

crime and comparative criminal justice. 

Selected Contents: Preface 1. Introduction 2. The Spectre 

of the Gun 3. Gun Crime and Politics in the UK 4. the 

Making of American Gun Culture 5. Gun Crime and Poltics 

in the USA 6. International Gun Crime 7. Gun Crime and 

Theory 

January 2013: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68859-8: $130.00 



Life as a Weapon 

The Global Rise of Suicide Bombings 

Riaz Hassan, Flinders University, Australia 

Suicide bombing has become a weapon of choice 

among terrorist groups because of its lethality and ability 

to cause mayhem and fear. But who carries out these 

acts, and what motivates them? By undertaking analysis 

of the information in the most comprehensive suicide 

terrorism database in the world, Life as a Weapon seeks 

to question and in turn undermine the common 

perception that the psychopathology of suicide bombers 

and their religious beliefs are the principal causes. 

2010: 234 x 156: 288pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-58885-0: $169.00 




NEW 

Understanding and Preventing 

Online Sexual Exploitation of 

Children 

Edited by Ethel Quayle, University of Edinburgh, UK 

and Kurt M. Ribisl, UNC Gillings School of Global 

Public Health, USA 

This book focuses on new research and conceptual 

thinking on Internet child pornography that views 

perpetrators within context, examines those impacted by 

such offending, describes emerging legal and policy 

issues, and proposes innovative strategies for prevention 

within a dynamic global environment. 

Selected Contents: Preface Part 1: Abusive Images and 

their Emergence as a Significant Problem 1. An 

Introduction to the Problem 2. Children Within the Images 

3. The Emergence of the Internet Sex Offender 

Part 2: Legal, Social and Familial Contexts of Abuse 

4. Child Pornography in International Law 5. Child 

Pornography and Law in East Asia 6. The Social Dimension 

of the Online Trade of Child Sexual Exploitation Material 

7. Online Child Pornography, Paedophilia and the Sexualised 

Child: Mediated Myths and Moral Panics 8. Sexual 

Behaviour, Adolescents and Problematic Content 

Part 3: Prevention and Harm Reduction 9. Risk 

Assessment for Child Pornography Offenders: Applications 

for Law Enforcement 10. The Importance of Digital Evidence 

in Internet Sex Offending 11. Situational Prevention of Child 

Abuse in the New Technologies 12. Proactive Strategies to 

Prevent Child Pornography Offenses: The Dunkelfeld Project 

13. Technological Solutions to Offending 14. A Public Health 

Approach to Addressing Internet Child Sexual Exploitation 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 312pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68940-3: $150.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-68941-0: $53.95 




Labour Migration and Human 

Trafficking in Southeast Asia 

Critical Perspectives 

Edited by Michele Ford, University of Sydney, 

Australia, Lenore Lyons, University of Western 

Australia, and Willem van Schendel, University of 

Amsterdam, the Netherlands 

Series: Routledge Contemporary Southeast Asia Series 

This book both considers labor migration in its totality, 

showing how the divide between illegal and legal 

migration is often blurred, and also examines how 

governmental and international measures to counter 

illegal migration are translated into action on the 

ground, and what impact on all kinds of migration they 

have in practice. 

April 2012: 234 x 156: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66563-6: $130.00 



NEW 

Handbook on Sexual Violence 

Edited by Jennifer M. Brown, London School of 

Economics, UK and Sandra Walklate, University of 

Liverpool, UK 

This book situates the 

complexity of violence within its 

broader context and covers a 

wide span of sexual violence 

including sexual harassment, 

bullying and murder as well as 

domestic violence. 

Selected Contents: Preface: 

Standing the Test of Time? 

Reflections on the Concept of the 

Continuum of Sexual Violence, 

Introduction Part 1: Legacies: 

Setting the Scene Introduction 

1. Sexual Violence in History: A Contemporary Heritage? 

2. Sexual Violence in Literature: A Cultural Heritage? 3. The 

Legal Heritage of the Crime of Rape 4. Can You Count It? 

The Policy Heritage 5. Developments in Investigative 

Approaches to Rape and Domestic Violence: The Investigative 

Heritage 6. Practitioner Commentary Part 2: Theories and 

Concepts Introduction 7. Psychological Perspectives on 

Sexual Violence: Generating a General Theory 8. On 

Sociological Perspectives 9. Family Violence and Family 

Safety: Working Therapeutically with Victims, Perpetrators, 

Survivors and their Families 10. Violence and Prostitution: 

Beyond the Notion of a ‘Continuum of Sexual Violence’ 

11. Practitioner Commentary Part 3: Acts of Sexual 

Violence Introduction 12. Silencing Rape, Silencing Women 

13. Co-Ordinating Responses to Domestic Violence 

14. Destroying Women: Sexual Murder and Feminism 

15. Violence, Sex and the Child 16. Under their Parents 

Noses – Online Solicitation of Young People 17. Practitioner 

Commentary Part 4: Responding to Sexual Violence 

Introduction 18. Bullying, Harassment and Sexual 

Orientation in the Workplace 19. Public Sector and 

Voluntary Sector Response: Supporting Victims 20. Public 

Sector and Voluntary Sector Responses: Dealing with Sex 

Offenders 21. Changing the Community Response to Rape: 

The Promise of Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) 

Programmes 22. Practitioner Commentary 23. Conclusion; 

Taking Stock, Plus ca Change, Plus c’est la Meme Chose? 

October 2011: 246 x 174: 544pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67071-5: $190.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67072-2: $59.95 



State Crime 

Alan Doig 

Series: Crime and Society Series 

This book provides an 

introduction to state crime, with 

a particular focus on the UK, 

where the use of crime to 

achieve policy and political 

objectives is an underdeveloped 

aspect of academic study. The 

book overviews the various 

definitional issues, before 

exploring possible examples of 

state crime in the UK, and 

considering why state crime 

occurs and how it is 

investigated and adjudicated. 

2010: 234 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-307-7: $89.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-306-0: $43.95 






Torturing Terrorists 

Exploring the Limits of Law, Human Rights 

and Academic Inquiry 

Philip Rumney, University of the West of England, 

UK 

This book considers the theoretical, policy and empirical 

arguments relevant to the debate concerning the 

legalisation of interrogational torture. 

Torturing Terrorists examines, as part of a 

consequentialist analysis, the nature and impact of 

torture and the implications of its legal regulation on 

individuals, institutions and wider society. In so doing, 

the book engages in a wide ranging inter-disciplinary 

analysis of the arguments and claims that are put 

forward by the proponents and opponents of legalized 

torture. 

The text critically evaluates suggestions that debating 

the legalization of torture is ‘dangerous’ and should be 

avoided. Further, it examines the argument that the 

‘ticking bomb’ hypothetical is a myth and considers the 

effectiveness of torture in producing what will be 

described as ‘ticking bomb’ and ‘infrastructure’ 

intelligence. It also includes an analysis of the use of 

interrogational torture and coercion by state officials in 

the United Kingdom. Finally, the book includes the text 

of a torture statute which will be used to illustrate the 

difficulties in controlling the use of interrogational 

torture and the problems such a law could create for 

judges, law enforcement and wider society. 

Selected Contents: Themes of the Book 1. A Defence of 

Academic Freedom in Discussing Controversial Subject 

Matter 2. A Multi-Disciplinary Analysis of the Consequences 

of Legalising Torture 3. Analysis of Various Myths that are 

Promoted by Both Sides in the Torture Debate 4. The Use of 

the Ticking Bomb Hypothetical in Law, Politics and 

Scholarship and a Critical Analysis of Commonly Cited 

Criticisms of the Hypothetical 5. The (in)Effectiveness of 

Interrogational Torture in Producing ‘Ticking Bomb’ and 

‘Infrastructure’ Intelligence and the Factors that Impact 

Effectiveness 6. The Historic and Contemporary use of 

Interrogational Torture by the United Kingdom 7. The 

Difficulties in Drafting a Torture Statute and the Problems of 

Interpretation, Enforcement and Unintended Consequence 

October 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67162-0: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67163-7: $49.95 




Identity Theft 

Emily Finch, University of Surrey, UK and Stefan 

Fafinski, Brunel University, UK 

This book provides a comprehensive account of the 

nature, causes and consequences of identity theft and a 

thorough analysis of the efficacy of a range of means of 

addressing the problem. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Nature of Identity 2. A Typology 

of Identity Theft 3. Structural Pressure to Fabricate 4. The 

Emergence of the Problem 5. The Impact of Technology 6. 

Solutions to the Problem 7. The Consequences of Identity 

Theft 8. The Way Forward 

December 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-238-4: $89.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-237-7: $39.95 



39

40 


Transnational Environmental 

Crime 

Toward an Eco-global Criminology 

Rob White, University of Tasmania, Australia 


comprehensive introduction to 

and overview of eco-global 

criminology. Eco-global 

criminology refers to a 

criminological approach that is 

informed by ecological 

considerations and by a critical 

analysis that is global in scale 

and perspective. Based upon 

eco-justice conceptions of 

harm, it focuses on 

transgressions against 

environments, non-human species and humans. 

At the centre of eco-global criminology is analysis of 

transnational environmental crime. This includes crimes 

related to pollution (of air, water and land) and crimes 

against wildlife (including illegal trade in ivory as well as 

live animals). It also includes those harms that pose 

threats to the environment more generally (such as 

global warming). In addressing these issues, the book 

deals with topics such as the conceptualization of 

environmental crime or harm, the researching of 

transnational environmental harm, climate change and 

social conflict, threats to biodiversity, toxic waste and the 

transference of harm, prosecution and sentencing of 

environmental crimes, and environmental victimization 

and transnational activism. 

This book argues that analysis of transnational 

environmental crime needs to incorporate different 

notions of harm, and that the overarching perspective of 

eco-global criminology provides the framework for this. 

Transnational Environmental Crime will be an essential 

resource for students, academics, policy-makers, 

environmental managers, police, magistrates and others 

with a general interest in environmental issues. 

Selected Contents: 1. Transnational Environmental Crime 

2. Eco-Global Criminology 3. Climate Change 4. Biodiversity 

5. Waste and Pollution 6. Perpetrators 7. Environmental 

Victims 8. Criminal Justice Responses 9. Transnational 

Activism 

May 2011: 234 x 156: 192pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-803-4: $136.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-802-7: $44.95 



NEW 

2nd Edition 

Endangered Children 

Homicide and Other Crimes 

Lita Linzer Schwartz and Natalie K. Isser, both at 

Pennsylvania State University, USA 

Endangered Children: Homicide, and Other Crimes, 

Second Edition focuses on the myriad threats facing 

children and provides insight into possible solutions. 

Beginning with a history of child abuse, the book 

explores this phenomenon as presented in literature and 

in other cultural references. It then provides 

sociobiological and cross-cultural perspectives on 

neonaticide. It examines motives for abuse and explores 

how shame and denial of pregnancy can lead to the 

killing of an infant within moments of its birth. 

The book examines legal ramifications to neonaticide in 

the U.S. and abroad, including psychological and 

psychiatric defenses. Additional chapters focus on 

shaken baby syndrome and Munchausen Syndrome by 

Proxy, and the book includes a new chapter on 

postpartum depression. The authors include profiles of 

several notorious cases, including Susan Smith and 

Andrea Yates. They also discuss issues related to abortion 

and euthanasia, and conclude by suggesting preventive 

measures to child abuse and therapeutic rehabilitation. 

Exploring a social tragedy from psychological, 

sociological, and criminological perspectives, the authors 

attempt to answer the many questions that arise from 

these crimes against our most vulnerable, offering 

readers a thought-provoking resource that is sure to 

encourage further research and inquiry. 

December 2011: 235 x 156: 287pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-7626-8: $79.95 




Organized Child Sexual Abuse 

Michael Salter, University of Western Sydney, 

Australia 

Examining the existing evidence, and supplementing it 

with further qualitative research, in this book Michael 

Salter addresses: the relationship between sexual abuse 

and organized abuse; questions over the veracity of 

testimony; the gap between the policing response to 

sexual abuse and the realities of child sexual exploitation; 

the contexts in which sexually abusive groups develop 

and operate; the role of religion and ritual in subcultures 

of multi-perpetrator sexual abuse; as well as the 

experience of adults and children with histories of 

organized abuse in the criminal justice system and health 

system. Organized Child Sexual Abuse thus provides a 

definitive analysis that will be of immense value to those 

with professional and academic interests in this area. 

Selected Contents: 1. A Subject of Smoke and Mirrors: 

Understanding Organized Abuse 2. Sexual Exploitation 

across the Public-Private Divide 3. ‘Moral Panics’ about ‘False 

Memories’: Theorising away Women’s and Children’s 

Testimony 4. Falling Down the Rabbit Hole: My Story 5. 

Researching Organized Abuse 6. Living in ‘Two Worlds’: 

Families Involved in Organized Abuse 7. Sexual Abuse, 

Religion and Ritual 8. Sadistic Abuse: Sexual Abuse with the 

Intention to Harm 9. Conclusion: Towards an Integrated 

Theory of Sexual Offending 

November 2012: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68977-9: $125.00 




NEW 

Human Trafficking 

Interdisciplinary Perspectives 

Edited by Mary C. Burke, Carlow University, USA 


Today, there are more people held as slaves than at any 

other point in history. The problem has received some 

sensational television coverage and law enforcement 

agencies are paying increased attention to the issue. 

However, this is not enough. It is necessary to increase 

the extent to which issues related to human trafficking 

are understood and addressed and for those with 

experience in the anti-slavery movement of this century, 

to make their expertise available to others. This text will 

do just that with its wide range of chapter authors from 

a variety of academic disciplines and professions, all of 

whom have extensive knowledge and ideas about this 

important issue. This text also stands out as written 

specifically for undergraduate and graduate student 

teaching. 

Selected Contents: Section 1: Human Trafficking 

Explained Introduction 1. Historical Perspective: Slavery 

throughout Time 2. Slavery Today: Definitions and 

Prevalence 3. How it Works: The Traffickers and their 

Methods Section 2: A Closer Look 4. Sociological 

Perspective: Underlying Causes 5. Economics: Human 

Trafficking and the Global Economy 6. Gender Issues in 

Human Trafficking 7. Common Forms: Labor and Sex 

Trafficking 8. The Child Slave 9. State Sponsored and Other 

Forms of Slavery Section 3: The Anti-Slavery Movement 

10. Legal Perspectives: Human Trafficking as a Transnational 

Crime 11. International and U.S. Based Efforts to Combat 

Trafficking in Humans 12. Community Based Responses 13. 

Psychological Implications: Trauma & Mental Health Section 

5: Training/Special Topics in Human Trafficking 14. 

Training Considerations for Law Enforcement (Holtz and/or 

Bornyak) 15. Training Considerations for Health Care and 

Social Service Personnel 16.Solving the Problem/Getting 

Involved 

January 2012: 235 x 187: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-89224-7: $165.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-89225-4: $39.95 




Sex Trafficking 

A Private Law Response 

Tsachi Keren-Paz, University of Keele, UK 

Sex Trafficking: A Private Law Approach examines 

existing and potential causes of action against sex 

traffickers, in order to outine the argument for fair and 

effective private law remedies. Combining a theoretical 

inquiry about the borders of liability in torts and 

restitution with a political commitment to protecting the 

interests of victims of sex trafficking, this book offers a 

comparative doctrinal and socio-legal analysis of the 

effectiveness of private law remedies. Tsachi Keren-Paz 

innovatively and convincingly makes the argument that 

all those directly involved in violating the rights of victims 

of sex trafficking should compensate them for their 

losses, and make restitution of the profits made at their 

expense. Sex Trafficking will be invaluable to both 

academics and practitioners concerned with prostitution, 

modern slavery and trafficking, as well as those with 

interests in private law theory and practice. 

December 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-58331-2: $125.00 



NEW 

3rd Edition 

Money Laundering 

A Guide for Criminal Investigators 

John Madinger, Internal Revenue Service, USA 

Many changes have occurred in 

the twenty-five years that have 

passed since the enactment of 

the Money Laundering Control 

Act of 1986. The law has been 

amended, new underlying 

crimes have been added, and 

court decisions have modified 

its scope. The Act remains an 

important tool in combating 

criminal activity. Now in its third 

edition, Money Laundering: A 

Guide for Criminal Investigators covers the basics of 

finding ill-gotten gains, linking them to the criminal, and 

seizing them. Providing a clear understanding of money 

laundering practices, it explains the investigative and 

legislative processes that are essential in detecting and 

circumventing this illegal and dangerous activity. 

Highlights of the third edition include: 

• important court decisions and changes in federal law 

since the second edition 

• new trends in crime and terrorism financing 

• the rise of money laundering in connecting with major 

frauds, including the Bernie Madoff case 

• law and policy shifts related to terrorism and financing 

since the Obama administration 

• new methods for financial intelligence and the filing of 

Suspicious Activity Reports 

• how changes in technology have enabled launderers 

to move funds more easily and anonymously. 

Knowledge of the techniques used to investigate these 

cases and a full understanding of the laws and 

regulations that serve as the government’s weapons in 

this fight are essential for the criminal investigator. This 

volume arms those tasked with finding and tracing 

illegal proceeds with this critical knowledge, enabling 

them to thwart illegal profiteering by finding the paper 

trail. 

Selected Contents: Basic Concepts. The Historical Context. 

Federal Money Laundering Statutes. The USA PATRIOT Act. 

Money Laundering Forfeiture. Related Federal Statutes. 

International Money Laundering Control. Introduction to 

Financial Investigation. Introduction to Books and Records. 

Indirect Methods of Proving Income. Business Operations. 

Domestic Banking. Banking Operations. International 

Banking. Money Transfers. Real Property. Securities. 

Obtaining Financial Information. Sources of Information. 

Basic Money Laundering Schemes. Diabolically Clever 

Laundering Schemes. Fiendishly Complex Money Laundering 

Schemes. Fraud and Money Laundering Issues. Terrorism 

Financing. Financial Intelligence. Investigating Money 

Laundering Cases. The Case File. Bibliography. Appendix A: 

Glossary of Terms Used in Money Laundering Cases. 

Appendix B: Source Debriefing Guide. Appendix C: 

Subpoena Templates. Appendix D: Bank Secrecy Act Forms. 

Appendix E: Money Laundering Forfeiture Statutes. 

Appendix F: List of Specified Unlawful Activities (SUAs). 

Appendix G: Federal Statutes Relating to Terrorist Financing 

December 2011: 279 x 216: 430pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-6912-3: $99.95 



NEW 

Labour Migration, Human 

Trafficking and Multinational 

Corporations 

The Commodification of Illicit Flows 

Edited by Ato Quayson and Antonela Arhin, both 

at University of Toronto, Canada 

Series: Routledge Transnational Crime and Corruption 

This book discusses how far large multinational 

corporations are involved, intentionally and 

unintentionally, in such exploitative labor practices. It 

explores how far corporations are driven to seek cheap 

labour by the need to remain commercially competitive, 

examines how the problem often lies with corporations’ 

subcontractors, who are not as well controlled as they 

might be, and outlines and assesses measures being 

taken by governments and international agencies to 

eradicate the problem. 

Selected Contents: Introduction. Foreword: Corporate 

Liability for Violations of International Human Rights Law 1. 

Trafficking for Labour Exploitation: Getting the Responses 

Right 2. The Commodification of Human Smuggling and 

Trafficking 3. Child Labour Migrants or Victims of Labour 

Trafficking: A Segmental Approach 4. Displacing Childhood: 

Labour Exploitation and Child Trafficking in Sport 5. Labor 

Migration, Human Trafficking and Multinational Corporations 

within the ECOWAS Region: Challenges and Opportunities 

6. Adults or Children? The Case of Trafficking of Children for 

Purposes of Exploitative Labour in the Fishing Industry in 

Ghana 7. Doing Canada’s Dirty Work: A Critical Analysis of 

Law and Policy to Address Labour Exploitation Trafficking 8. 

Minimum Wage –An Ally in the Fight Against Human 

Trafficking for Labour Exploitation? 9. Responding to Labour 

Trafficking: Suggestions from Experiences of Local Service 

Providers 10. The Programmatic Approach to combating 

Trafficking in Human Beings 

February 2012: 234 x 156: 192pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-59599-5: $140.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-13473-3 



NEW 


NEW 


International Perspectives on 

Child Victimisation 

Julia Davidson, Kingston University, UK and 

Christopher Hamerton, University of Westminster, 

UK 

International Perspectives on 

Child Victimisation offers a 

comprehensive overview of the 

established themes and 

emergent debates relating to 

the abuse and victimization of 

children. Highlighting key areas 

of global concern, and 

illustrated with detailed case 

studies of important 

developments, Julia Davidson 

and Christopher Hamerton 

address child abuse, child 

poverty, child exploitation, child prostitution, and child 

imprisonment within the context of children’s rights, and 

international legal and policy issues. Their focus in this 

regard is on the ‘place’ of the child in the context of 

current victimology and social justice discourses, as they 

explore the social, cultural, and political context of 

international child victimization. A solid introduction to 

child victimization for both undergraduate and 

postgraduate audiences, this book will also appeal to 

practitioners and policy-makers engaged in child 

protection and intervention. 

Selected Contents: 1. Historical Chapter: The Child Victim 

in Global Context 2. Family Systems, Culture and Religion: 

Children’s Experience of Abuse 3. Child Abuse: New 

Technologies and Globalisation 4. Child Soldiers and State 

Victimisation 5. Child Trafficking and Prostitution 6. Child 

Prisoners and Legal Capacity 7. Legal Responses and Public 

Policy: Child Protection and Human Rights 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-57957-5: $125.00 



Transnational Crime and Human Rights 

Responses to Human Trafficking in the Greater Mekong Subregion 

Susan Kneebone and Julie Debeljak, both at Monash University, Australia 

This book offers an evaluation of responses to the transnational crime of human trafficking and governance of the 

issue through a case study of the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) which comprises Cambodia, the People’s 

Republic of China, Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Myanmar, Thailand, and Viet Nam. It analyzes the international 

and national legal and policy frameworks and the role of governments, international and national non-governmental 

institutions, and regional processes, in responding to trafficking issues in the GMS. 

The advantages and limits of the new international framework for tackling human trafficking are explored from the 

perspective of the region’s experience with international and national multi-lateral programmes, illustrating how the 

new international framework for tackling human trafficking has translated into practice. The book considers issues 

about competing mandates, and gaps in strategies for protection and concludes with a discussion of broader lessons 

to be learned from the GMS situation and suggestions for future governance strategies in the fight against 

trafficking. 

Selected Contents: 1. The Discourse on Trafficking: Transnational Criminal Justice and Human Rights 2. Anti-Trafficking 

Discourses and International Migration: the Origins 3. The Greater Mekong Subregion: Discourses and Regional Responses in 

the 1990s 4. Implementing the Trafficking Protocol in the Greater Mekong Subregion: the Trafficking Definition 5. Prevention 

and Cooperation in the Greater Mekong Subregion: Compliance, Legitimacy and Norm Re-Enactment 6. Protection of victims 

of trafficking: Criminal Justice and Human Rights in the Greater Mekong Subregion 7. Conclusion 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 280pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-59425-7: $135.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-12299-0 



41

42 


FORMS OF CRIME BACKLIST 


Handbook on 

Crime 

Edited by Fiona Brookman, 

Mike Maguire, Harriet 

Pierpoint and Trevor 

Bennett 

2010 978-1-84392-371-8 Paperback $74.95 

978-1-84392-372-5 Hardback $150.00 

978-1-84392-968-0 e-Book 

Hate Crime Edited by Neil Chakraborti 2010 978-1-84392-779-2 Paperback $42.95 

978-1-84392-780-8 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-781-5 e-Book 

State Crime Alan Doig 2010 978-1-84392-306-0 Paperback $43.95 

State Crime in 

the Global Age 

Computer 

Misuse 

Handbook of 

Internet Crime 

Edited by William J. 

Chambliss, Raymond 

Michalowski and Ronald 

Kramer 

978-1-84392-307-7 Hardback $89.95 

978-0-203-83296-7 e-Book 

2010 978-1-84392-703-7 Paperback $39.95 

978-1-84392-704-4 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-705-1 e-Book 

Stefan Fafinski 2009 978-1-84392-379-4 Paperback $49.95 

Edited by Yvonne Jewkes 

and Majid Yar 

Rape Edited by Miranda Horvath 

and Jennifer Brown 

Rioting in the 

UK and France 

Edited by David 

Waddington, Fabien Jobard 

and Mike King 

Sex Trafficking Marie Segrave, Sanja 

Milivojevic and Sharon 

Pickering 

978-1-84392-380-0 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-728-0 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-524-8 Paperback $64.95 

978-1-84392-523-1 Hardback $129.95 

978-1-84392-933-8 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-520-0 Paperback $44.95 

978-1-84392-519-4 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-712-9 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-504-0 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-714-3 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-510-1 Paperback $41.95 

978-1-84392-528-6 Hardback $125.00 

HISTORICAL 

CRIMINOLOGY 


NEW 

A History of Police and 

Masculinities, 1700–2010 

Edited by David G. Barrie and Susan Broomhall, 

both at University of Western Australia 

This unique collection brings 

together leading international 

scholars to explore how 

ideologies about masculinities 

have shaped police culture, 

policy and institutional 

organization from the 

eighteenth century to the 

present day. 


1. The Paternal Government of 

Men: The Self-Image and Action 

of the Paris Police in the 

Eighteenth Century? 2. ‘A Species of Civil Soldier’: 

Masculinity, Policing and Military in 1780s England 

3. Making Men: Media, Magistrates and the Representation 

of Masculinity in Scottish Police Courts, 1800-1835 

4. Becoming Policemen in Nineteenth-Century Italy: Police 

Gender Culture Through the Lens of Professional Manuals 

5. Men on a Mission: Masculinity, Violence and the 

Self-Presentation of Policemen in England c.1870-1914 

6. Shedding the Uniform and Acquiring a New Masculine 

Image: The Case of the Late Victorian and Edwardian English 

Police Detective 7. ‘Well-set up men’: Respectable 

Masculinity and Police Organizational Culture in Melbourne 

1853–c.1920 8. Of Tabloids and Gentlemen: How 

Depictions of Policing helped Define American Masculinities 

at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 9. Quiet and 

Determined Servants and Guardians: Creating Ideal English 

Police Officers, 1900–1945 10. Science and Surveillance: 

Masculinity and the New York State Police, 1945–1980 

11. Managerial Masculinity: An Insight into the Twenty-First- 

Century Police Leader 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67129-3: $135.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-69661-6: $56.95 



Fifty Key Thinkers in 

Criminology 

Edited by Keith Hayward, University of Kent, UK, 

Shadd Maruna, Queen’s University Belfast, UK and 

Jayne Mooney, University of Kent, UK 

2009: 216 x 138: 352pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-42910-8: $120.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-42911-5: $31.95 



Bringing the history of 

criminological thought alive 

through a collection of 

fascinating life stories, this book 

covers a range of historical and 

contemporary thinkers from 

around the world, offering a 

stimulating combination of 

biographical fact with historical 

and cultural context.

Redemption, Rehabilitation 

and Risk Management 

A History of Probation 

George Mair and Lol Burke, both at Liverpool John 

Moores University, UK 

This book provides the most 

accessible and up-to-date 

account of the origins and 

development of the Probation 

Service in England and Wales, 

from its origins in the 

nineteenth century up to the 

plans for the service outlined by 

the Conservative/Liberal 

Democrat government. 


1. Introduction 2. Origins 3. The 

First Decade 4. Consolidation 

5. ‘A Major Part of our Penal System’? 6. 1950-1962 – A 

Golden Age? 7. From Morison to Martinson, 1962-1974 

8. Alternatives to Custody 9. The End of the Road? 

10. Concluding Reflections 

August 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-250-6: $140.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-249-0: $47.95 



HISTORICAL CRIMINOLOGY BACKLIST 


HISTORICAL CRIMINOLOGY / YOUTH AND CRIME 


A Certain Share of Low Cunning David J. Cox 2010 



A History of Youth Justice 

Neal Hazel, University of Salford, UK 

This book charts of the history of youth justice in 

England and Wales from its early distinction from adult 

justice in the early nineteenth century to the present day 

and considers events that may be useful for future policy. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction Part 1: Charting the 

Development of Youth Justice in England and Wales 

2. The New Delinquency Problem and Early Answers 

(1750-1810s) 3. Early State Involvement and Prisons for 

Children (1820-1830s) 4. The Child-Saving Reformative 

Movement (1840-1890s) 5. Development of a Youth Justice 

System: Courts, Probation and Borstals (1900-1920s) 6. The 

Welfarist Peak and Punitive Backlash (1930-1950s) 7. The 

Rise of Treatments and Diversion (1960-1980s) 8. ‘No More 

Excuses’ (1990-2010s) Part 2: Learning Lessons from the 

Past: Policy Messages 9. Lessons Lost: Trends and Patterns 

in Youth Justice Policies 10. Lessons Learned: ‘What Works’ 

from the History of Youth Justice 

July 2013: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-50494-2: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-50495-9: $53.95 



NEW 

Binding Men 

Policing Masculinity in the Courts in the Late Nineteenth Century 

Lois Bibbings, University of Bristol, UK 

Binding Men investigates nineteenth century notions of masculinity. It examines a number of nineteenth century 

criminal cases, focusing upon theoretical themes relating to masculinity and the state in order to offer a way of 

reading past decisions as well as a means of analyzing nineteenth century attitudes in society and the courts. 

Of the cases selected some are still binding upon English and Welsh courts today, others are first instance decisions 

and a few attracted a great deal of sensation when they were heard. Of these the most well-known are R v. Dudley 

and Stevens (murder, necessity and cannibalism), R v. Boulton (cross-dressing), R v. Coney (prize-fighting) and R v. 

Crippen (the trial of Dr Crippen). 

This book combines traditional legal analysis with a more socio-legal and social historical approach. Drawing upon a 

variety of sources including trial transcripts, law reports, official correspondence and newspaper stories, Binding Men 

unpicks the narratives of masculinity which the cases tell. 

Selected Contents: Masculinity, Law and History. Masticating the Male: A Recipe for Masculinity. Mary-Annes and Mollies: 

The Carnivalesque, Camp and Cross-Dressing. Manly Diversions, Debauchery and Disorder. Man as Master: The Realm of the 

Family. Robbery and Reputation: Blackmail. The Medical Man. Conclusion 

March 2012: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-1-904-38541-7: $140.00 



Doing Justice to Young People 

Youth Crime and Social Justice 

Roger Smith, De Montfort University, UK 

There is an apparent impasse in 

current thinking about youth 

crime and justice which is 

represented by punitive and 

harmful practices on one hand, 

and critical objections to these 

processes on the other. This 

book, whilst clearly located 

within the critical perspective, 

attempts to move beyond this 

blockage, and to arrive at an 

alternative strategy for resolving 

the tensions between young 

people, especially those on and beyond the margins, and 

the social world which frames their lives. 

2010: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-840-9: $94.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-839-3: $48.95 



978-1-84392-773-0 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-775-4 e-Book 


Risk Assessment for Juvenile 

Violent Offending 

Edited by Anna Costanza Baldry, Seconda, 

Universita degli Studi di Napoli, Italy and 

Andreas Kapardis, University of Cyprus 

This volume is the result of an EU project involving two 

different European countries (Italy and Cyprus) on risk 

and needs assessment for juvenile violent offenders. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: Juvenile Delinquency 

and Justice in the EU 2. Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile 

Justice in Italy 3. Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice in 

Cyprus 4. Risk Assessment in Juvenile Offenders 5. The 

EARN project 6. The EARN Project in Italy 7. The EARN 

Project in Cyprus 8. Conclusions 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 176pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-822-5: $69.95 



43

44 


2nd Edition 

Effective Practice in Youth 

Justice 

Martin Stephenson, ECOTEC Research and 

Consulting, UK, Henri Giller, Social Information 

Systems Ltd, UK and Sally Brown, Inclusive Learning 

Solutions, UK 

Providing a comprehensive and 

up-to-date review of research 

and the implications for 

practice, the second edition of 

Effective Practice in Youth 

Justice proves to be an essential 

resource for professionals 

working within the youth justice 

system, those training to work 

in youth justice, and students 

taking courses in youth justice 

or related subjects. 

Selected Contents: 1. Evidence-Based Practice and Effective 

Practice 2. Assessment, Planning Interventions and 

Supervision and the Scaled Approach 3. Engaging Young 

People 4. Education, Training and Employment 5. Mental 

Health 6. Substance Misuse 7. Parenting 8. Restorative 

Justice 9. Offending Behaviour Interventions 10. The Secure 

Estate and Resettlement. References 

2010: 246 x 174: 296pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-61075-9: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-61077-3: $51.95 



NEW 

Offending Girls 

Young Women and Youth Justice 

Gilly Sharpe, University of Sheffield, UK 

Offending Girls challenges 

simplistic representations of 

‘bad’ girls in the twenty-first 

century and argues that the 

interventionist thrust which 

characterizes the contemporary 

youth justice system has had a 

particularly pernicious impact 

on girls. 

Selected Contents: 1. New 

Offending Girls? 2. Historical 

Perspectives on Offending Girls 

3. The Construction of a Girlhood 

Crime Wave: Recent Trends in Young Women’s Lawbreaking 

and Criminalisation 4. Reseraching New Offending Girls 

5. Pathways into Crime and Criminalisation 6. Accounting 

for Trouble: The Girls’ Perspectives 7. The Trouble with Girls 

Today: Professional Perspectives on Young Women’s 

Offending 8. Youth Justice for Girls in the Twenty-First 

Century 9. Conclusions and Recommendations 

October 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-758-7: $130.00 

eBook: 978-0-203-57704-2 



NEW 

Evidence Based Policy and 

Practice in Youth Justice 

Edited by Anna Stewart, Troy Allard and 

Susan Dennison, all at Griffith University, Australia 

Evidence Based Policy and Practice in Youth Justice is a 

significant collection that critiques the existing evidence 

base about the causes and prevention of youth 

offending in Australia and promotes the further 

development of this evidence base. It draws on 

Australian evidence wherever possible, highlighting 

international evidence where Australian evidence is not 

available or is conflicting. The book is organized 

according to three broad themes that: 

• provides up-to-date knowledge about the system and 

major approaches for understanding youth offending 

• explores the usefulness of alternative approaches to 

prevent offending 

• identifies the techniques necessary to establish an 

evidence base to influence decisions and promote 

change. 

There is no quick fix to youth offending. Policy makers 

and practitioners need to critically examine the available 

evidence and select responses that are most likely to be 

effective for reducing offending, recognizing the 

multiple contexts in which young people experience risk. 

This work provides the necessary information and 

promotes further development of the evidence base so 

that youth justice systems can better meet the needs of 

young Australians. 

Selected Contents: Evidence Based Policy and Practice in 

Youth Justice – An Overview Anna Stewart, Susan Dennison 

and Troy Allard Understanding the Youth Justice System 

April Chrzanowski and Rebecca Wallis Indigenous Young 

People and the Justice System: Establishing an Evidence Base 

Troy Allard Developmental and Life Course Criminology: 

Theories, Research and Policy Implications Susan M. 

Dennison Crime Prone Communities Don Weatherburn 

Preventing the Onset of Offending Kate Freiberg and Ross 

Homel Situational Approaches to Juvenile Justice Michael 

Townsley Assessing Risk of Reoffending Carleen M. 

Thompson and Anna Stewart Preventing Reoffending: 

Rehabilitative Programs and Interventions James Ogilvie and 

Troy Allard Responding to Offending: Youth Justice System 

Responses Simon Little and Troy Allard Establishing an 

Evidence Base: Program Evaluation Mathew Manning 

Establishing an Evidence Base – Economic Analysis Troy Allard 

and Matthew Manning Establishing an Evidence Base: 

Transforming Administrative Data into Evidence Anna 

Stewart From Evidence to Policy and Practice in Youth Justice 

Janet Ransley 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 250pp 

Pb: 978-1-862-87845-7: $90.00 




Young Adult Offenders 

Lost in Transition? 

Edited by Friedrich Lösel, Cambridge University, UK, 

Anthony Bottoms, Universities of Cambridge and 

Sheffield, UK and David P. Farrington, University of 

Cambridge, UK 

Series: Cambridge Criminal Justice Series 

This book brings together 

leading experts to analyze both 

theoretical and policy issues 

relating to young adults and 

their treatment in the criminal 

justice system, exploring 

different approaches to crime 

prevention and the treatment of 

offenders. 


1. Introduction 2. Young Adult 

Offenders in Juvenile and Criminal 

Justice Systems in Europe 

3. Youth, Alcohol, and Aggression 4. Childhood Risk Factors 

for Young Adult Offending: Onset and Persistence 5. Young 

Adult Offenders in Custodial Institutions: Vulnerability, 

Relationships and Risks 6. What Works in Correctional 

Treatment and Rehabilitation for Young Adults? 7. Young 

Women in Transition: from Offending to Desistance 

8. Perceptions of the Criminal Justice System among Young 

Adult Would-Be Desisters 9. Lost in Transition? A View from 

the Youth Justice Board 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 208pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-271-1: $125.00 



Young Offenders and the Law 

How the Law Responds to Youth Offending 

Raymond Arthur, University of Teeside, UK 

2010: 234 x 156: 160pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-49661-2: $165.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-49662-9: $51.95 



How does the law deal with 

young offenders, and to what 

extend does the law protect 

and promote the rights of 

young people in conflict with 

the law? These are the central 

issues addressed by Young 

Offenders and the Law in its 

examination of the legal 

response to the phenomenon of 

youth offending, and the 

contemporary forces that shape 

the law. 


Youth in Crisis? 

‘Gangs’, Territoriality and Violence 

Edited by Barry Goldson, University of Liverpool, UK 

’Goldson’s collection is the 

first in the UK to 

systematically and critically 

expose the ‘crisis discourses’, 

amnesia and minimal 

knowledge that routinely 

surround the burgeoning 

‘gang control industry.’ 

Anyone seriously interested 

in becoming better informed 

about the relations between 

young people and violence 

should read this book first.’ 

– Professor John Muncie, The Open University 

Few issues attract greater concern and censure than 

those that surround youth ‘gangs’. Paradoxically, youth 

researchers have conventionally been reluctant to even 

use the term ‘gang’ but, more recently, such reluctance 

has receded. Indeed, it is increasingly claimed that – in 

particular urban ‘territories’ – youth gangs are 

commonplace, some young people are deeply immersed 

in violence and the carrying and use of weapons 

(particularly knives and firearms) is routine. 

Comprizing a series of essays from leading national and 

international researchers, this book subjects such claims 

to rigorous critical scrutiny. It provides a challenging and 

authoritative account of complex questions pertaining to 

urban youth identities, crime and social order. 

This book: 

• locates the question of ‘gangs’ in both historical and 

contemporary contexts 

• engages a spectrum of theoretical perspectives and 

analytical positions 

• presents and analyzes cutting-edge empirical research 

• addresses a range of previously neglected questions, 

including those pertaining to girls, young women and 

‘gangs’. 

Selected Contents: 1. Perpetual Novelty: Youth, Modernity 

and Historical Amnesia 2. Youth Gangs and Late-Victorian 

Society 3. ‘It’s Just an Area – Everybody Represents It’: 

Exploring Young People’s Territorial Behaviour in British Cities 

4. Collateral Damage: Territory and Policing in an English 

Gang City 5. Place, Territory and Young People’s Identity in 

the ‘New’ Northern Ireland 6. Beyond Dichotomy: Towards 

and Explanation of Young Women’s Involvement in Violent 

Street Gangs 7. In Search of the ‘Shemale’ Gangster 

8. Young People and ‘Weaponisation’ 9. Mercenary 

Territory: Are Youth Gangs Really a Problem? 10. Gangland 

Britain: Realities, Fantasies and Industry 11. Gangs and 

Transnationalism 

February 2011: 234 x 156: 248pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-752-5: $155.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-751-8: $53.95 



RELATED 

JOURNAL 

Journal of Youth Studies 

Editor-in-Chief: Andy Furlong 

- University of Glasgow, UK 

http://www.tandfonline.com/cjys 

Delinquency Theories 

Appraisals and applications 

John P. Hoffmann, Brigham Young University, USA 

Delinquency Theories: 

Appraisals and applications 

provides a fulsome and 

accessible overview of 

contemporary theories of 

juvenile delinquency. 

The book opens with a 

comprehensive description of 

what a theory is, and explains 

how theories are created in the 

social sciences. Following on, 

each subsequent chapter is 

dedicated to describing an 

individual theory, broken down and illustrated within 

four distinct sections. Initially, each chapter tells the tale 

of a delinquent youth, and from this example a 

thorough review of the particular theory and related 

research can be undertaken to explain the youth’s 

delinquent behaviour. The third and fourth sections of 

each chapter critically analyze the theories, and provide 

a straightforward discussion of policy implications of 

each, thus encouraging readers to evaluate the 

usefulness of these theories and also to consider the 

relationship between theory and policy. 

This text is an invaluable resource for both 

undergraduate and graduate students of subjects such 

as youth justice, delinquency, social theory, and 

criminology. 

April 2011: 234 x 156: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-78186-2: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-78187-9: $49.95 



YOUTH AND CRIME BACKLIST 

TITLE AUTHOR(S)/EDITOR(S) 

A New Response to 

Youth Crime 

Doing Justice to Young 

People 

Effective Practice in 

Youth Justice 

Youth, Drugs, and 

Nightlife 

Understanding Youth 

Offending 

Youth Justice 

Handbook 



Sex, Drugs, and Death 

Addressing Youth Problems in 

American Society 

Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delware, USA 


Sex, Drugs, and Death: 

Addressing Youth Problems in 

American Society explores how 

youth lifestyles, identity 

pursuits, behaviors and activities 

produce a wide range of social 

problems in contemporary 

society. The book focuses on 

the interconnections between 

three of the most significant 

youth issues: sexuality, 

substance use and suicide. The 

book pays special attention to the unique pursuits of 

young people and the locations in which they interact, 

including virtual places like Facebook and more actual 

ones such as high school, college, and nightclubs. 

Patterns among females and males of various class, race, 

and ethnic backgrounds are also featured prominently in 

the text as well as how sociologists think about and 

study them. 

2010: 254 x 178: 84pp 

Pb: 978-0-415-89205-6: $9.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-83422-0 



PUB 

DATE 

Edited by David Smith 2010 

Roger Smith 2010 

Martin Stephenson, Henri 

Giller and Sally Brown 

Geoffrey Hunt, Molly 

Moloney and Kristin Evans 

Stephen Case and Kevin 

Haines 

Edited by Wayne Taylor, Rod 

Earle and Richard Hester 

2010 

2010 

2009 

2009 


USD 

978-1-84392-754-9 Paperback $49.95 

978-1-84392-755-6 Hardback $125.00 

978-0-203-81035-4 e-Book 

978-1-84392-839-3 Paperback $48.95 

978-1-84392-840-9 Hardback $94.95 

978-0-203-81029-3 e-Book 

978-0-415-61077-3 Paperback $51.95 

978-0-415-61075-9 Hardback $130.00 

978-0-203-83194-6 e-Book 

978-0-415-37473-6 Paperback $48.95 

978-0-415-37471-2 Hardback $144.00 

978-0-203-92941-4 e-Book 

978-1-84392-341-1 Paperback $49.95 

978-1-84392-342-8 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-734-1 e-Book 

978-1-84392-716-7 Paperback $42.50 

978-1-84392-717-4 Hardback $89.95 

45

46 



Crime Science Series 

Richard Wortley, UCL Jill Dando Institute for Crime Science, UK 

The Crime Science series is utilitarian in its orientation and multidisciplinary in its 

foundations, drawing on disciplines from both the social and physical sciences, including 

criminology, sociology, psychology, geography, economics, architecture, industrial design, 

epidemiology, computer science, mathematics, engineering and biology. 

BESTSELLER 

Environmental Criminology 

and Crime Analysis 

Edited by Richard Wortley and Lorraine 

Mazerolle 

This text brings together for the 

first time the key contributions 

to environmental criminology to 

comprehensively define the field 

and synthesize the concepts and 

ideas surrounding 

environmental criminology. 


1. Environmental Criminology and 

Crime Analysis: Situating the 

Theory, Analytic Approach and 

Application 

Part 1: Understanding the 

Crime Event 2. Rational Choice Perspective 3. Situational 

Precipitators of Crime 4. Routine Activities Approach 

5. Crime Pattern Theory Part 2: Analysing Crime Patterns 

6. Crime Mapping and Hotspot Analysis 7. Repeat 

Victimisation 8. Geographic Profiling Part 3: Preventing 

and Controlling Crime 9. Crime Prevention Through 

Environmental Design 10. Situational Crime Prevention 

11. Designing Products Against Crime 12. Problem-Oriented 

Policing 13. Broken Windows 14. Intelligence-Led Policing 

2008: 246 x 174: 320pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-281-0: $125.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-280-3: $39.95 



NEW 

Patterns, Prevention, and 

Geometry of Crime 

Edited by Martin A. Andresen and J. Bryan 

Kinney, both at Simon Fraser University, Canada 

December 2011: 234 x 156: 200pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68587-0: $135.00 



This book gathers together 

leading scholars in the field of 

environmental criminology to 

honour the work of P&P 

Brantingham with new work on 

the geometry of crime, patterns 

in crime and crime generators 

and attractors. 

Psychological Criminology 

An Integrative Approach 

Richard Wortley, UCL Jill Dando Institute for 

Crime Science, UK 

Series: Crime Science Series 

The book provides a 

comprehensive coverage of 

psychological theories of crime 

and criminality, emphasizing 

the connections among 

approaches, and to show how, 

taken together, they provide a 

more complete picture of 

crime and criminality. 


1. Introduction 2. Human 

Nature 3. Heredity 4. The Brain 

5. Personality 6. Development 

7. Learning 8. Cognition 9. Situations 10. Conclusions 

April 2011: 234 x 156: 288pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-806-5: $125.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-805-8: $39.95 



NEW 

The Reasoning Criminologist 

Essays in Honour of Ronald V. Clarke 

Edited by Nick Tilley, UCL Jill Dando Institute of 

Crime Science, UK and Graham Farrell, 

Loughborough University, UK 

November 2011: 234 x 156: 288pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-68851-2: $165.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-68852-9: $53.95 



Ronald V. Clarke has made a 

significant contribution to the 

field of Criminology, his 

rational choice models and 

situational crime prevention 

strategies offering a practical 

solution to today’s crime 

problem. In this unique 

collection of essays, Tilley and 

Farrell bring together leading 

academics from around the 

word to honour his work. 


Forensic Criminology 

Andrew Williams, Portsmouth University, UK 

This book aims to fill a gap in 

the literature by combining the 

area of forensic science with 

criminology. In doing so, it 

provides a much needed 

sociological and criminological 

analysis of the context in which 

techniques forensic science is 

applied to identify and 

prosecute offenders. 


Part 1: Epistemological Origins 

and Developments 

1. Introduction 2. The Science Disciplines and Constructing 

Knowledge 3. Logic and the Art of Reasoning 

Part 2: Criminal Investigations 4. The History and 

Development of Criminal Investigations 5. Collecting 

Evidence 6. Contemporary Frameworks and Protocols 

Part 3: Forensic Science 7. The History and Development 

of Forensic Science Techniques 8. Basic Concepts and 

Analysis Techniques 9. Types of Evidence and Crime Scene 

Examination Part 4: The Law and Legal Process 

10. Pre-Trial Issues and Legal Structures 11. Experts, Juries 

and Interpreting Evidence 12. Miscarriages of Justice 

Part 5: An Integrated Approach 13. After the Trial 

14. Conclusion and Future Directions 

September 2012: 234 x 156: 320pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67267-2: $130.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67268-9: $51.95 



Biosocial Criminology 

New Directions in Theory and Research 

Edited by Anthony Walsh and Kevin M. Beaver 


This book is designed to bring 

criminology into the twenty-first 

century by showing how leading 

criminologists have integrated 

aspects of the biological 

sciences into their discipline. 

These authors cover behavior 

and molecular genetics, 

epigenetics, evolutionary 

biology, and neuroscience, and 

apply them to various correlates 

of crime such as age, race, and 

gender. There are also chapters 

on substance abuse, psychopathy, career criminals, 

testosterone and treatment. While not trashing 

traditional ideas about these topics, the authors of these 

chapters show how biosocial concepts add to, 

complement, and strengthen those ideas. The book is 

uniquely valuable in that it brings together many of the 

leading figures in biosocial criminology to illustrate how 

the major issues and concerns of criminologists cannot 

be adequately addressed without understanding their 

genetic, hormonal, neurological, and evolutionary bases. 

2008: 235 x 156: 304pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-98943-5: $145.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-98944-2: $49.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-92991-9 




Issues in Forensic Psychology 

Richard Shuker, HM Prison Grendon, UK 


Managing Clinical Risk 

A Guide to Effective Practice 

Edited by Caroline Logan, Secure Psychological 

Services, Mersey Care NHS Trust, UK and 

Lorraine Johnstone, The Douglas Inch Centre, UK 

Violence and self-injury cause anxiety, misery and 

physical and psychological damage to service users, their 

carers, the practitioners who look after them, and in 

some cases, the public at large. 

Selected Contents: Foreword. Preface Part 1: Setting the 

Scene 1. The History and Mystery of Clinical Risk 

Assessment and Management Part 2: Key Areas of 

Practice 2. Violence Risk 3. Sexual Violence 4. Suicide and 

Deliberate Self-injury 5. Fire-Setting 6. Terrorists and 

Extremists 7. Working to Enhance Protective Factors 

8. Working with an Awareness of Equality and Diversity 

Part 3: Clinical Risk Assessment and Management 

Practice with Special Groups 9. Working with 

Long-sentence Prisoners and Long-stay Forensic Patients 

10. Working with Women 11. Working with Children and 

Young People 12. Working with Families 13. Working with 

Clients with Learning Difficulties or Cognitive Impairment 

14. Working with Comorbidity and Complex Case 

Presentations Part 4: Clinical Risk Assessment in 

Organisations 15. Situational and Organisational Issues in 

Risk Assessment and Management Part 5: Communication 

and Legal Issues 16. The Risk Assessment Interview and 

Report: Clinical Skills and Techniques 17. Risk Assessment: A 

Lawyer’s Critique Part 6: Future Directions 18. Future 

Directions in Research into Clinical Risk Assessment and 

Management Part 7: Concluding Comments 

19. Concluding Comments 

June 2012: 234 x 156: 272pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-854-6: $89.95 

Pb: 978-1-84392-853-9: $49.95 




NEW 

Research in Practice for 

Forensic Professionals 

Edited by Kerry Sheldon, Peaks Academic and 

Research Unit, Rampton Hospital, UK, Jason Davies, 

ABM University Health Board, UK and Kevin 

Howells, University of Nottingham, UK 

‘There is no single way to do 

good research. The Editors of 

this text have taken a broad 

perspective, and 

contributions cover a wide 

range of research issues and 

specific methods applicable 

in forensic work. Chapters 

are authored by leading 

researchers, who explain 

their methods clearly, 

without sacrificing detail. 

This book will certainly be of 

use to students who are developing their research 

skills. I would also strongly recommend it to 

qualified practitioners who wish to gather 

information about their service users, evaluate 

their interventions, or better understand the 

systems in which they work with offenders. 

Whether your job is to catch and convict offenders, 

or to work with them to reduce risk, in this book 

you will find a way to answer some of the 

important questions you have no doubt asked in 

the past.’ – Professor Mary McMurran, Institute of 

Mental Health, University of Nottingham 

This book explores the use of applied research methods 

used in forensic settings and provides a ‘how-to’ book 

for forensic practitioners and researchers. Editors have 

backgrounds as both practitioners and researchers. 

November 2011: 234 x 156: 368pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-67271-9: $155.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-67272-6: $48.95 

Secure Recovery 

Approaches to Recovery in Forensic Mental Health Settings 



Edited by Gerard Drennan and Deborah Alred, both at Sussex Partnership Trust, UK 

Secure Recovery presents a cross-section of experiences in high, medium and low secure services and prison-based 

therapeutic communities in England and Scotland that have begun to implement a recovery-orientation to the 

rehabilitation of offenders with mental health needs. Taken together, the contributions set out a road map of guiding 

principles, practical and evidence-based strategies for promoting service user participation in their care and treatment. 

Selected Contents: Foreword 1. Recovery in Forensic Mental Health Settings: From Alienation to Integration 2. Balancing 

Risk and Recovery: A Clinician’s View 3. ‘Nothing for Us Without Us Either’: Forensic Service User Involvement 4. Recovery in 

the Forensic Organisation 5. Giving Voice to Recovery: Perspectives from Within a High Secure Hospital 6. Recovery for Men 

with Cognitive Difficulties and Impulsive Challenging Behaviour in a High Secure Hospital: What Does it Mean and How do we 

Promote it? 7. Recovering Personhood: Using Recovery Principles on a Long-Stay Medium Secure Ward 8. Harnessing Hearts 

and Minds for Change 8. The See-saw of Recovery in Women’s Secure Care 9. ‘Supporting Recovery’ and ‘Moving On’ – The 

Recovery Approach Applied to Group Intervention Programmes in In-patient Settings 10. The See-saw of Recovery in 

Women’s Secure Care 11. Recovery Within a Prison Therapeutic Community: Setting the Scene 12. Embedding Recovery into 

Training for Mental Health Practitioners 13. Recovery Evaluation: The Scottish Forensic Services 14. Evaluating Recovery at a 

Forensic Mental Health Service using the Developing Recovery Enhancing Environments Measure (DREEM) 

May 2012: 234 x 156: 256pp 

Hb: 978-1-84392-837-9: $150.00 

Pb: 978-1-84392-836-2: $49.95 




Professionalizing Offender 

Profiling 

Forensic and Investigative Psychology in 

Practice 

Edited by Laurence Alison, Liverpool University, UK 

and Lee Rainbow, National Policing Improvement 

Agency, UK 

Edited by and containing contributions from the most 

respected and experienced researchers and practitioners 

working today, this book will be essential reading for 

Police Officers, researchers, students and anyone with an 

interest in the professionalization and contemporary 

contribution of forensic psychology to twenty-first 

century criminal investigation. 

Selected Contents: Preface: An Invented Truth and the 

Journey from R-v-Stagg Part 1: Professionalizing The 

Process Introduction 1. Taming the Beast: The UK Approach 

to the Management of Behavioural Investigative Advice 2. 

What Behavioural Investigative Advisors Actually Do? 3. BIA 

Support to Investigative Decision Making 4. Pragmatic 

solutions to offender profiling and behavioural investigative 

advice 5. The Cognitive Expertise of BIAs 6. The Cognitive 

Expertise of Geographic Profilers 7. Familial DNA 

Prioritisation 8. Child Pornography Offenders: Towards an 

Evidenced Based Approach to Prioritizing the Investigation of 

Indecent Image Offences Part 2: Professionalizing the 

Product Introduction 9. What do SIOs Want? 10. 

Interpreting Claims in Offender Profiles: The Role of 

Probability Phrases, Base-rates and Perceived Dangerousness 

11. Stereotyping, Congruence and Presentation Order: 

Interpretative Biases in Utilizing Offender Profiles 

12. An Evaluation and Comparison of Claims Made in 

Behavioural Investigative Advice Reports Compiled by the 

National Policing Improvements Agency in the United 

Kingdom 13. Conclusions and Next Steps 

April 2011: 234 x 156: 296pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-66878-1: $140.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-66879-8: $49.95 




Techniques of Crime Scene 

Investigation First 

International Edition 

William Tilstone, Forensic Science Solutions 

International, USA, Michael Hastrup, National 

Centre of Forensic Services, Denmark, Camilla Hald, 

Politiets Videnscenter, Denmark and Barry J. Fisher, 

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, USA 

Filled with color photos, the book focuses on the 

scientific and analytical investigations undertaken by 

police forces and other agencies, at the crime scene and 

in the laboratory. It includes case studies, applicable law 

and investigative procedures that are geared toward UK 

proceedings. A plethora of ancillary material is available 

to professors with qualifying course adoption. 

July 2012: 254 x 178: 600pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-1704-9: $99.95 



47

48 

NEW 


2nd Edition 

Practical Crime Scene 

Processing and Investigation, 

Second Edition 

Ross M. Gardner, U.S. Army Criminal Investigation 

Command (Retired), USA 



All too often, the weakest link 

in the chain of criminal justice is 

the crime scene investigation. 

Improper collection of evidence 

blocks the finding of truth. Now 

in its second edition, Practical 

Crime Scene Processing and 

Investigation presents practical, 

proven methods to be used at 

any crime scene to ensure that 

evidence is admissible and 

persuasive. 

Accompanied by more than 300 

color photographs, topics discussed include: 

• understanding the nature of physical evidence, 

including fingerprint, biological, trace, hair and fiber, 

and other forms of evidence 

• actions of the responding officer, from documenting 

and securing the initial information to providing 

emergency care 

• assessing the scene, including search considerations 

and dealing with chemical and bioterror hazards 

• crime scene photography, sketching, mapping, and 

notes and reports 

• light technology and preserving fingerprint and 

impression evidence 

• shooting scene documentation and reconstruction 

• bloodstain pattern analysis and the body as a crime 

scene 

• special scene considerations, including fire, buried 

bodies, and entomological evidence 

• the role of crime scene analysis and reconstruction, 

with step-by-step procedures. 

Two appendices provide additional information on crime 

scene equipment and risk management, and each 

chapter is enhanced by a succinct summary, suggested 

readings, and a series of questions to test assimilation of 

the material. Using this book in your investigations will 

help you find out what happened and who is 

responsible. 

Selected Contents: Introduction. Understanding the 

Nature of Physical Evidence. Actions of the Initial 

Responding Officer. Processing Methodology. Assessing the 

Scene. Crime Scene Photography. Crime Scene Sketching 

and Mapping. Narrative Descriptions: Crime Scene Notes 

and Reports. Basic Skills for Scene Processing. Shooting 

Scene Documentation and Reconstruction. Applying 

Bloodstain Pattern Analysis in the Crime Scene. The Body as 

a Crime Scene. Special Scene Considerations. The Role of 

Crime Scene Analysis and Reconstruction. Appendix A: 

Crime Scene Equipment. Appendix B: Risk Management. 

Index 

January 2012: 254 x 178: 498pp 

Hb: 978-1-4398-5302-3: $89.95 




2nd Edition 

Psychology and Crime 

An Introduction to Criminological 

Psychology 

Clive Hollin, University of Leicester, UK 

The second edition of this 

classic text, originally published 

in 1989, has been completely 

rewritten, to comprehensively 

cover the vital role that 

psychological theories and 

methods continue to play in the 

understanding and 

management of crime. Crime is 

an expensive aspect of society, 

and each year millions of 

pounds of public money is 

spent on services such as the 

courts, police and probation services, and prisons, while 

the human costs in terms of pain, fear and loss is 

incalculable. 

The book analyzes the application of psychological 

findings to an expansive range of crimes such as arson, 

sexual and violent crime and crimes committed by 

people with a mental disorder. It also looks at the use of 

psychology in the work of the police and the courts, and 

in its concluding part, discusses the role of psychology in 

crime reduction strategies such as situational crime 

prevention and offender rehabilitation. 

This book will be of value to students, both 

undergraduate and postgraduate, in psychology, 

criminology, sociology and related subjects. It will also 

provide a valuable resource for professional training 

courses and those planning careers in the criminal justice 

system. 

September 2012: 216 x 138: 300pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-49703-9: $75.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-49702-2: $32.50 



FORENSIC CRIMINOLOGY BACKLIST 


DATE 

Forensic Psychology Edited by Joanna R. Adler 

and Jacqueline M Gray 

Forensic Psychology in 

Context 

Handbook of Forensic 

Science 


Crime Scenes 

Forensics and Aesthetics 

Rebecca Scott Bray, University of Sydney, Australia 

Focusing upon the representations that take place in 

law, forensic medicine, criminology and culture, Crime 

Scenes examines the ways in which knowledge about 

crime, death and the dead body is produced. 

Selected Contents: 1. Introduction 2. A History of Law’s 

Life with the Corpse 3. Picturing Crime and Police 

Photography: In Love with Law’s Images 4. Truancy: The 

Cultural Life of Legal Pictures 5. Letters from the Dead 

House: Forensic Pathology and the Mortuary 6. The Trouble 

with Testimony 7. Law’s Lacunae 8. The Aesthetic Life of 

Law’s Corpses 9. Conclusion 

April 2012: 234 x 156: 240pp 

Hb: 978-0-415-48390-2: $125.00 

Pb: 978-0-415-48391-9: $41.95 

eBook: 978-0-203-09139-5 




Cold Case Homicide 

Practical Check List and Field Guide 

Richard H. Walton, District Attorney Investigator 

(Retired), La Jolla, USA 



September 2012: 229 x 152: 192pp 

Pb: 978-1-4398-5701-4: $49.95 




USD 

2010 978-1-84392-414-2 Paperback $51.95 

978-1-84392-930-7 Hardback $125.00 

978-0-203-83330-8 e-Book 

Edited by P.A. Granhag 2010 978-1-84392-827-0 Paperback $46.95 

Edited by Jim Fraser and 

Robin Williams 

978-1-84392-828-7 Hardback $125.00 

978-1-84392-829-4 e-Book 

2009 978-1-84392-311-4 Paperback $64.95 

978-1-84392-312-1 Hardback $129.95 

978-1-84392-732-7 e-Book 


A 

Adolescence and Society Series .........................7 

Advances in Police Theory and Practice (series) .........10, 20 

Age of Imprisonment ...............................29 

Akers, Timothy A. ..................................30 

Albertson, Kevin ...................................30 

Albrechtslund, Anders ...............................18 

Alison, Laurence ...................................47 

Allard, Troy .......................................44 

Alred, Deborah ....................................47 

Amster, Randall ....................................23 

Anderson, Tammy L. ................................45 

Andresen, Martin A. ................................46 

Anthony, Thalia ....................................10 

Applied Statistics for the Social and Health Sciences ........11 

Arhin, Antonela ...................................41 

Arthur, Raymond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 

Asencio, Emily K. ..................................11 

Ashford, Chris .....................................24 

B 

Back, Les .........................................13 

Baert, Partick .....................................20 

Bail .............................................36 

Bajc, Vida ........................................20 

Baldry, Anna Costanza ..............................43 

Ball, Kirstie ........................................9 

Barberet, Rosemary ..................................8 

Barclay, Elaine .....................................38 

Barrie, David G. ....................................42 

Barton, Adrian .....................................5 

Bas, Ralph ........................................30 

Basics (series) ......................................9 

Bateman, Tim .....................................30 

Bayens, Gerald J. ...................................34 

Beaver, Kevin M ...................................46 

Bennett, Jamie ....................................34 

Benson, Michael .................................7, 19 

Bergoffen, Debra B. .............................15, 19 

Beyens, Kristel .....................................30 

Beyond Bad Girls ...................................13 

Biagi-Chai, Francesca ...............................38 

Bibbings, Lois .....................................43 

Binding Men ......................................43 

Biosocial Criminology ...............................46 

Birzer, Michael L. ...................................34 

Boersma, Kees ....................................18 

Bottoms, Anthony ..................................44 

Bovarnick, Silvie ....................................7 

Bradford, Ben .....................................25 

Brayford, Jo ......................................31 

Breaking the Wall of Silence ...........................7 

Brents, Barbara G. ..................................13 

Briggs, Daniel .....................................17 

Brightman, Hank J. ..................................7 

Brightman, Sara ...................................12 

Brisman, Avi .......................................9 

Brogden, Mike ....................................27 

Broomhall, Susan ..................................42 

Brown, Jennifer M. .................................39 

Brown, Sally ......................................44 

Browne-Marshall, Gloria J. ...........................14 

Brownridge, Douglas A. .............................13 

Bryant, Clifton D. ...................................8 

Builders ..........................................17 

Burke, Lol ........................................43 

Burke, Mary C. ....................................40 


C 

Calverley, Adam ...................................18 

Cambridge Criminal Justice Series ......................44 

Canton, Rob ......................................32 

Caringella, Susan ..................................12 

Carpenter, Belinda .................................12 

Carr, Nicola ........................................5 

Carrabine, Eamonn ..................................5 

Casey, Sharon .....................................18 

Changing Lives, Changing Drug Journeys ................17 

Changing Police Theories ............................24 

Changing Times for Black Professionals ..................12 

Chappell, Duncan ..................................28 

Chesney-Lind, Meda ................................13 

City, Street and Citizen ..............................17 

Cochrane, John .....................................5 

Cockcroft, Tom ....................................24 

Cold Case Homicide ................................48 

Community Policing ................................27 

Comparative Criminal Justice ..........................30 

Conflict and Crisis Communication .....................17 

Conflict, Citizenship and Civil Society ...................20 

Confronting Global Gender Justice .....................15 

Contemporary Anarchist Studies .......................23 

Contemporary Critical Criminology ......................9 

Contemporary Critical Theory and Methodology ...........12 

Contemporary Sociological Perspectives (series) ..........11,13 

Contesting the Politics of Genocidal Rape ................19 

Conway, Vicky ....................................26 

Copes, Heith .......................................6 

Corporate Criminal, The .............................20 

Corrections .....................................4, 35 

Cowe, Francis .....................................31 

Cox, Pam .........................................5 

Crack Cocaine Users ................................17 

Crawford, Adam ...................................31 

Crawley, Elaine M. .................................29 

Crewe, Ben .......................................34 

Crime and Crime Reduction ...........................8 

Crime and Criminal Justice ............................5 

Crime and Economics ...............................30 

Crime and Society Series .............................39 

Crime and Terrorism Risk .............................27 

Crime and the Lifecourse ............................19 

Crime Prevention ..................................27 

Crime Scenes .....................................48 

Crime Science Series ................................46 

Crime, Policy and the Media ..........................38 

Criminal Justice .....................................4 

Criminal Justice Series ...............................32 

Criminal Justice Theory ............................7, 35 

Criminal Law, Second Edition .........................34 

Criminal Major Case Management .....................27 

Criminal Procedure & Sentencing ......................34 

Criminal Recidivism .................................17 

Criminological Perspectives on Race and Crime ............13 

Criminology .....................................3, 5 

Criminology and Justice Studies 

(series) ..............6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 19, 27, 35, 36,40, 46 

Criminology: The Basics ...............................9 

Critical Concepts in Criminology (series) ..............23, 37 

Cultures of Desistance ...............................18 

Cushman, Thomas ..................................8 

D 

INDEX 

Dalton, Derek .....................................26 

Dangerousness, Risk and the Governance of Serious Sexual and 

Violent Offenders ................................30 

Davidson, Julia ....................................41 

Davies, Jason .....................................47 

Day, Andrew ......................................18 

de Lint, Willem ....................................20 

Debeljak, Julie .....................................41 

Deering, John .....................................31 

Deflem, Mathieu ...................................27 

DeKeseredy, Walter S. ..............................8, 9 

Delage, Christian ..................................20 

DeLeon, Abraham ..................................23 

Delinquency Theories ...............................45 

Dennison, Susan ...................................44 

Dictionary of Criminal Justice, A .......................34 

Dirks, Danielle .....................................23 

Disability, Hate Crime and Violence .....................16 

Discourses of Law (series) .........................20, 48 

Doig, Alan .......................................39 

Doing Justice to Young People ........................43 

Domestic Violence and Criminal Justice ..................38 

Doyle, Aaron ......................................18 

Dragiewicz, Molly ...................................8 

Dravers, Phillip ....................................38 

Drenkhahn, Kirstin .................................31 

Drennan, Gerard ...................................47 

Dudeck, Manuela ..................................31 

Due Process Denied: Detentions and Deportations in the United 

States .........................................19 

Duffee, David ......................................7 

Dullum, Jane ......................................32 

Dumortier, Els .....................................33 

Dünkel, Frieder ....................................31 

Dwyer, Angela ....................................12 

E 

Easton, Susan .....................................32 

Edelbacher, Maximillian ..............................10 

Edwards, Charles ..................................24 

Effective Practice in Youth Justice ......................44 

Ekland-Olson, Sheldon ..............................23 

Electronically Monitored Punishment ....................30 

Endangered Children ...............................40 

Environmental Criminology and Crime Analysis ............46 

Epidemiological Criminology ..........................30 

Ethnography and the City ............................23 

European Developments in Corporate Criminal Liability ......19 

Evidence Based Policy and Practice in Youth Justice .........44 

Evolution and Crime .................................7 

Eyes Everywhere ...................................18 

F 

Fafinski, Stefan ....................................39 

Farrell, Graham ....................................46 

Farrington, David P. ..............................17, 44 

Feagin, Joe R. ..................................13, 14 

Feminist Criminology ................................15 

Fenstermaker, Sarah ................................11 

Fernandez, Luis .................................23, 36 

Fifty Key Thinkers in Criminology .......................42 

Financial Crimes ...................................10 

Finch, Emily .......................................39 

Finn, Rachel L .....................................18 

Fisher, Barry J. .....................................47 

Fisher, Martin .....................................17 

Fisher’s Techniques of Crime Scene Investigation 

First International Edition ...........................47 

Ford, Michele .....................................39 

Forensic Criminology ................................46 

Foundations of Offender Rehabilitation ..................18 

Fox, Chris ........................................30 

Framing 21st Century Social Issues (series). . . . . . . . . . 19, 23, 45 

Froestad, Jan ......................................20 

Fuchs, Christian ...................................18 

49

50 

G 

INDEX 

Gabbidon, Shaun L. .............................13, 16 

Gannon, Theresa A. .................................8 

Gao, Huan .......................................12 

Gardner, Ross M. ..................................48 

Geberth, Vernon J. .................................28 

Gender and Crime .................................37 

Gilbert, Paula Ruth .................................15 

Giller, Henri .......................................44 

GIS and Spatial Analysis for the Social Sciences ............11 

Globalisation and the Challenge to Criminology ............7 

Gobert, James .....................................19 

Golash-Boza, Tanya .................................19 

Goldson, Barry ....................................45 

Goodrich, Peter ....................................20 

Goold, Benjamin ...................................23 

Gordon, Rachel A. .................................11 

Gover, Angela .....................................15 

Groves, Nicola .....................................38 

Guide to Surviving a Career in Academia, A ..............12 

Gun Crime in Global Contexts .........................38 

H 

Haggerty, Kevin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

Hald, Camilla .....................................47 

Hall, Matthew .....................................22 

Hall, Suzanne .....................................17 

Hamerton, Christopher ..............................41 

Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety ......24 

Handbook of Human Rights ...........................8 

Handbook of Policing ...............................24 

Handbook on Sexual Violence .........................39 

Harrison, Karen ....................................30 

Harvey Wingfield, Adia ..............................12 

Harvey, Tamara ....................................15 

Harvey-Wingfield, Adia ..............................14 

Hassan, Riaz ...................................20, 38 

Hastrup, Michael L. .................................47 

Hausbeck, Kathryn .................................13 

Hayes, Sharon .....................................12 

Hayward, Keith ....................................42 

Hazel, Neal .......................................43 

Hebenton, Bill .....................................27 

Henham, Ralph ....................................22 

Hipple, Natalie Kroovand ............................35 

History of Police and Masculinities, 1700–2010, A .........42 

History of Youth Justice, A ...........................43 

Hoffmann, John P. ..................................45 

Hohl, Katrin ......................................25 

Hollin, Clive ......................................48 

Hoover, L. Wayne ..................................28 

Hopeful Girls, Troubled Boys ..........................14 

Hopkins-Burke, Roger .............................4, 35 

How Ethical Systems Change: Lynching and Capital 

Punishment .....................................23 

Howells, Kevin ....................................47 

Hucklesby, Anthea ..............................31, 36 

Huey, Laura .......................................36 

Human Trafficking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21, 40 

Hungerford-Welch, Peter ............................34 

Hynes, Patricia .....................................7 

I 

Identity Theft .....................................39 

Incarcerating Children ...............................30 

Indigenous People, Crime and Punishment ...............10 

Intelligence and Intelligence Analysis ....................25 

Intelligence-led Policing ..............................25 

International Perspectives on Child Victimisation ...........41 

International Series on Desistance and Rehabilitation (series) 18, 21 

Internet and Surveillance .............................18 

Interpreting Human Rights ...........................20 

Introduction to Criminological Theory, An .................4 

Ireland, Carol A. ...................................17 

Irwin, John .......................................35 

Irwin, Katherine ...................................13 

Isser, Natalie K. ....................................40 

Issues in Forensic Psychology (series) ....................47 

J 

Jackson, Crystal A. .................................13 

Jackson, Jonathan ..................................25 

Jani, Jayshree .....................................23 

Jeffreys, Elaine ....................................18 

John, Tim ........................................26 

Johns, Nick ........................................5 

Johnson, Paul .....................................26 

Johnstone, Gerry ................................22, 29 

Johnstone, Lorraine .................................47 

Jones, Carol ......................................38 

Jones, Nikki .......................................11 

Joyce, Peter .....................................4, 34 

Just Authority? ....................................25 

Justice and Governance in East Timor ...................35 

Justice Reinvestment ................................30 

Juvenile Justice Administration ........................33 

K 

Kaminski, Dan .....................................30 

Kapardis, Andreas ..................................43 

Kempa, Michael ...................................28 

Kennedy, Leslie W. ..............................27, 36 

Keren-Paz, Tsachi ..................................40 

Key Ideas in Criminology (series) .............8, 9, 15, 20, 27 

Key Readings in Criminology ...........................3 

Kinney, J. Bryan ....................................46 

Klofas, John ......................................35 

Kneebone, Susan ..................................41 

Koniordos, Sokratis M. ..............................20 

Kratcoski, Peter C. ..............................10, 33 

L 

Labour Migration and Human Trafficking in Southeast Asia ...39 

Labour Migration, Human Trafficking and Multinational 

Corporations ....................................41 

Lee, Maggy ........................................5 

Legitimacy and Compliance in Criminal Justice ............31 

Leman-Langlois, Stéphane ...........................31 

Lenning, Emily ....................................12 

Lewis, Rhobert ....................................26 

Liebling, Alison ....................................33 

Life as a Weapon ..................................38 

Lifers ............................................35 

Linneman, Thomas J. ...............................11 

Lippert, Randy .....................................18 

Loader, Ian .......................................20 

Logan, Caroline ...................................47 

Long-Term Imprisonment and Human Rights ..............31 

Lopez, Nancy .....................................14 

Lösel, Friedrich ....................................44 

Lyon, David .....................................9, 18 

Lyons, Lenore .....................................39 

M 

Madinger, John ....................................41 

Maguire, Edward R. .................................7 

Maher, JaneMaree .................................18 

Mair, George. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 43 

Managing Clinical Risk ..............................47 

Marks, Monique ...................................28 

Marsh, Ian ........................................5 

Martellozzo, Elena .................................28 

Maruna, Shadd ....................................42 

Mason-Bish, Hannah ................................16 

Mawby, Rob ......................................38 

Mazerolle, Lorraine .................................46 

McCahill, Michael ..................................18 

McCulloch, Jude ...................................18 

McGarrell, Edmund F. ............................27, 35 

McGloin, Jean Marie ................................36 

McGuire, Michael ..................................33 

McIvor, Gill .......................................34 

McNeely, Connie L. .................................15 

McNeill, Fergus ....................................32 

Melville, Gaynor ....................................5 

Metropolis and Modern Life (series) ....................23 

Miller, Susan ......................................15 

Money Laundering .................................41 

Mooney, Jayne ....................................42 

Morgan, Keith .....................................5 

Morgan, Rhiannon .................................20 

Moston, Stephen ..................................26 


N 

Nellis, Mike .......................................30 

Nemeth, Charles P. .................................34 

Nevins, Joseph ....................................15 

New Criminal Justice, The ............................35 

Newburn, Tim ................................3, 24, 26 

Nixon, Rod .......................................35 

Nocella, II, Anthony J. ...............................23 

Norris, Gareth ......................................5 

O 

O’Brien, Kate .....................................17 

Ocejo, Richard ....................................23 

Offender Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Communities ......21 

Offender Supervision ...............................32 

Offending Girls ....................................44 

Online Child Sexual Abuse ...........................28 

Operation Gatekeeper and Beyond .....................15 

Organised Child Sexual Abuse .........................40 

P 

Pakes, Francis ...................................7, 30 

Palmiotto, Michael J. ................................27 

Parker, Robert Nash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 

Pascal, Ana-Maria ..................................19 

Patterns, Prevention, and Geometry of Crime .............46 

Patterson, George T. ................................36 

Pearce, Jenny ......................................7 

Pease, Ken .....................................7, 27 

Penal Exceptionalism? ...............................32 

Perrin, Benjamin ...................................21 

Pickering, Sharon ..................................18 

Plummer, Ken ......................................5 

Pogrebin, Mark .....................................6 

Police Cultures ....................................24 

Police Custody ....................................25 

Police in an Age of Austerity?, The .....................27 

Police Interviewing .................................26 

Police Practice and Research (series) ....................28 

Police Reform from the Bottom Up .....................28 

Police Responses to People with Mental Illnesses ...........28 

Police Work ......................................26 

Policing ..........................................28 

Policing of Terrorism, The ............................27 

Policing Sex .......................................26 

Policing Twentieth Century Ireland .....................26 

Policing: Key Readings ..............................26 

Policy Making Process in the Criminal Justice System, The .....5 

Politics of Organised Crime, The .......................23 

Practical Aspects of Criminal & Forensic Investigations 

(series) ......................................28, 48 

Practical Aspects of Interview and Interrogation, 

Third Edition ....................................28 

Practical Crime Scene Processing and Investigation, 

Second Edition ..................................48 

Price, David .......................................33 

Principles of Leadership and Management in Law 

Enforcement ....................................34 

Prison Officer, The ..................................33 

Prison Policy in Ireland ...............................22 

Prisoner, The ......................................34 

Prisoners’ Rights ...................................32 

Probation .....................................32, 33 

Problem of Pleasure, The .............................38

Procacci, Giovanna .................................20 

Professionalizing Offender Profiling .....................47 

Prostitution Scandals in China .........................18 

Psychological Criminology ............................46 

Psychology and Crime ...............................48 

Public Criminology? ................................20 

Public Sex and the Law ..............................24 

Q 

Quayle, Ethel .....................................39 

Quayson, Ato .....................................41 

Quirk, Hannah ....................................24 

R 

Race, Law, and American Society ......................14 

Racist America ....................................13 

Rainbow, Lee .....................................47 

Ratcliffe, Jerry H. ...................................25 

Raynor, Peter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 

Read, Tim ........................................26 

Reasoning Criminologist, The .........................46 

Redemption, Rehabilitation and Risk Management .........43 

Registration and Monitoring of Sex Offenders, The .........22 

Regression Analysis for the Social Sciences ...............11 

Reichel, Philip .....................................21 

Reisch, Michael ....................................23 

Renzetti, Claire M. .................................15 

Research in Practice for Forensic Professionals .............47 

Researching Crime and Justice .........................7 

Resisting Punitiveness in Europe? ......................33 

Restorative Justice ..................................22 

Restorative Justice in Practice .........................22 

Restorative Justice Reader, A ..........................29 

Rethinking Policing and Justice ........................36 

Ribisl, Kurt M. .....................................39 

Right to Silence, The ................................24 

Risk Assessment for Juvenile Violent Offending ............43 

Roach, Jason .......................................7 

Roberson, Cliff ....................................34 

Robinson, Gwen ...................................22 

Rogan, Mary ......................................22 

Rogers, Colin .....................................26 

Roulstone, Alan ...................................16 

Routledge Advances in Criminology (series) .........12, 19, 20 

Routledge Advances in Disability Studies (series) ...........16 

Routledge Advances in Ethnography (series) ..............17 

Routledge Advances in Sociology (series) .................20 

Routledge Contemporary Southeast Asia Series. . . . . . . . . 35, 39 

Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice (series) ..........30, 31 

Routledge Handbook of Critical Criminology ...............8 

Routledge Handbook of Deviant Behavior .................8 

Routledge Handbook of International Criminology ..........8 

Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies ...............9 

Routledge International Handbook of Crime and Gender 

Studies ........................................15 

Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology .....9 

Routledge International Handbook of Social Justice .........23 

Routledge International Handbooks (series) ...........8, 9, 15 

Routledge Research in Gender and Society (series) .........18 

Routledge SOLON Explorations in Crime and Criminal Justice 

Histories (series) ..................................26 

Routledge Student Readers (series) .....................13 

Routledge Studies in Crime and Society (series) ............18 

Routledge Studies in Science, Technology and Society (series) . 18 

Routledge Studies on China in Transition (series) ...........18 

Routledge Transnational Crime and Corruption (series) ...23, 41 

Routledge/ESA Studies in European Societies (series) ........20 

Rumgay, Judith ....................................33 

Rumney, Philip ....................................39 

Ruzza, Carlo ......................................20 

S 

Salter, Michael ....................................40 

Sandoval, Marisol ..................................18 

Scene of the Mass Crime, The .........................20 

Schwartz, Lita Linzer ................................40 

Scott Bray, Rebecca .................................48 

Scoular, Jane ......................................23 

Secure Recovery ...................................47 

Security ...........................................8 

Security and Everyday Life ............................20 

Security Governance, Policing, and Local Capacity ..........20 

Sentencing and the Legitimacy of Trial Justice .............22 

Serial Killers ......................................38 

Sex, Crime and Morality .............................12 

Sex For Sale ......................................13 

Sex Offenders: Punish, Help, Change or Control? ..........31 

Sex Trafficking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 

Sex Work, Labour and Mobility ........................18 

Sex, Drugs, and Death ..............................45 

Seymour, Mairéad ..................................31 

Shannon, Deric ....................................23 

Shapland, Joanna ..................................22 

Sharpe, Gilly ......................................44 

Shearing, Clifford D. .............................20, 28 

Sheehan, Rosemary .................................34 

Shefer, Guy .......................................33 

Sheldon, Kerry ....................................47 

Shortcuts (series) ...................................30 

Silverman, Jon .....................................38 

Simpson, Sally S. ....................................7 

Skinns, Layla ......................................25 

Sklansky, David ....................................28 

Smith, Cindy J. .....................................8 

Smith, Roger ......................................43 

Snacken, Sonja ....................................33 

Social Class and Crime ..............................12 

Social Research Today (series) .........................12 

Social Statistics ....................................11 

Social Work Practice in the Criminal Justice System .........36 

Sociologists Backstage ..............................11 

Sociology of Terrorism, The ...........................19 

Solomos, John ....................................13 

Sorsby, Angela ....................................22 

South, Nigel .....................................5, 9 

Space, Place, and Violence ...........................14 

Sparks, Richard .................................20, 29 

Spencer, Stephen ..................................11 

Squires, Peter .....................................38 

Stanko, Betsy .....................................25 

Stanley, Elizabeth ..................................18 

State Crime .......................................39 

State Crime and Resistance ...........................18 

State of Sex, The ...................................13 

Stephenson, Martin ................................44 

Stevens, Alisa .....................................21 

Stewart, Anna .....................................44 

Stinchcomb, Jeanne B. ..............................35 

Strydom, Piet .....................................12 

Sturman, Shane G. .................................28 

Subject of Prostitution, The ...........................23 

Suicide Bombings ..................................20 

Sullivan, Christopher J. ..............................36 

Surveillance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 

Surveillance, Capital and Resistance ....................18 


T 

Tac .............................................17 

Technocrime: Policing and Surveillance ..................31 

Technology, Crime and Justice .........................33 

Theil, Michael .....................................10 

Theories of Race and Racism ..........................13 

Theory of African American Offending, A ................16 

Thiel, Darren ......................................17 

Thomas, Terry ..................................22, 38 

Tilley, Nick .....................................24, 46 

Tilstone, William J. .................................47 

Today’s White Collar Crime ............................7 

Tombs, Steve ......................................20 

Torturing Terrorists .................................39 

Transcending Taboos ................................10 

Transnational Crime and Human Rights ..................41 

Transnational Environmental Crime .....................40 

INDEX 

Trotter, Chris ...................................32, 34 

Turner, Bryan ......................................20 

Turpin-Petrosino, Carolyn .............................9 

Tyner, James A. ....................................14 

U 

Ugelvik, Thomas ...................................32 

Understanding and Preventing Online Sexual Exploitation of 

Children .......................................39 

Understanding Criminal Justice .........................5 

Understanding Hate Crimes ...........................9 

Unnever, James D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 

V 

van Schendel, Willem ...............................39 

Vecchi, Gregory M. .................................17 

Vertigans, Stephen .................................19 

Vess, Jim .........................................18 

Victims and Policy-Making ...........................22 

Violence Against Women ............................13 

Visual Research Methods in the Social Sciences ............11 

Voices from Criminal Justice ...........................6 

Voruz, Veronique ..................................38 

W 

Wahidin, Azrini .....................................5 

Wain, Neil ........................................34 

Walklate, Sandra ..............................9, 37, 39 

Walsh, Anthony ................................12, 46 

Walsh, Patrick F. ...................................25 

Waltermaurer, Eve ..................................30 

Walton, Richard H. .................................48 

Ward, Tony .......................................18 

Weitzer, Ronald ....................................13 

Welch, Michael .....................................4 

Westmarland, Louise .................................7 

When Crime Appears ...............................36 

White Collar Crime ..................................7 

White Racial Frame, The .............................14 

White, Rob .......................................40 

Whitty, Monica ....................................10 

Whyte, David .....................................20 

Wicklander, Douglas E. ..............................28 

Williams, Andrew ..................................46 

Williams, Lisa .....................................17 

Wilson, Larry ......................................27 

Winterdyk, John ...................................21 

Women and Heroin Addiction in China’s Changing Society ...12 

Wong, Kevin ......................................30 

Wood, Jane .......................................8 

Working with Women Offenders in the Community ........34 

Wortley, Richard ...................................46 

X 

Xenakis, Sappho ...................................23 

Y 

Yes We Can?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 

Young Adult Offenders ..............................44 

Young Offenders and the Law ........................44 

Young, Garry .....................................10 

Youth in Crisis? ....................................45 

Youth Justice in Context .............................31 

Z 

Zara, Georgia .....................................17 

Zedner, Lucia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 

Zhang, Sheldon X. ..................................8 

Zulawski, David E. ..................................28 

51

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