Routledge Handbooks in
Criminology FORTHCOMING
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Handbook of Sexual Violence
Handbook of Public Protection
Edited by Jennifer Brown and Sandra Walklate
Edited by Mike Nash and Andy Williams
Respectively Visiting Professor at the London School of Economics’ Mannheim Centre for Criminal Justice; Chair of Sociology at the University of Liverpool
Public protection has become an increasingly central theme in the work of the criminal justice agencies in many parts of the world in recent years. Its high public profile and consequent political sensitivity means that growing numbers of criminal justice professionals find their daily work load dominated by the assessment and management of high risk of harm offenders.
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. Written by leading academics from a variety of disciplines, the contributions also include commentary relating the research to practitioners. The book focuses on attitudes and behaviour from the point of view of the individual experiencing the violence, perpetrator and victim, placed within a broader societal frame. Table of Contents: Section one - 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 Section Two - 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 11. Violence and prostitution; beyond the notion of a ‘continuum of sexual violence’ 12. Practitioner commentary Section Three - Acts of Sexual Violence Introduction 13. Silencing rape, silencing women, Jan Jordon 14. Co-ordinating responses to domestic violence 15. Destroying women; sexual murder and feminism 16. Violence, sex and the child 17. Under their parents noses-online solicitation of young people18. Practitioner Commentary Section Four Responding to Sexual Violence Introduction 19. Bullying, harassment and sexual orientation in the workplace 20. Public sector and voluntary sector response; supporting victims 21. Public sector and voluntary sector responses; dealing with sex offenders 22. Changing the community response to rape; the promise of sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) programmes, 23. Practitioner commentary 24. Conclusion; Taking Stock
September 2011: 500 pages Hardback: 978-0-415-67071-5: £90.00
This text brings together leading authorities in the field, providing authoritative coverage of the theory and practice of public protection, both in the UK and internationally. It provides a critical review of contemporary public protection practice as well as up-to-date research and thinking in the field. Table of Contents: Part I: The Context of Public Protection Introduction 1. Dangers by being despised grow great 2. Theorising dangerousness 3. The politics of public protection Part II: Assessing and Managing Risk Introduction 4. Forensic risk assessment: public protection versus offender rights 5. Discretion and decision-making in public protection 6. An epistemological chasm? Actuarial risk assessment through OASys 7. Public protection: erpetrators, predictions, prevention and performance Part III: Doing the Job Introduction 8. Public protection and the Parole Board 9. Community protection and multi-agency publuic protection arrangements 10. Public protection work: achieving the possible 11. Sex offender management in the community: who are the victims? Part IV: A Comparative Perspective Introduction by the editors 12. Public protection and community safety in the Netherlands 13. Public protection in Scotland: a way forward? 14. Sex offender notification: policy imperatives, effectiveness and consequences in the USA 15. The preventive state: when is prevention of harm harmful? Part V: Contemporary Issues in Public Protection 16. Electronic Monitoring, satellite tracking and public protection 17. Hate crime offending and victimisation: some considerations for public protection 18. Punitive policies on sexual offending: from public shaming to public protection 19. Policing, public protection and minority groups 20. Young offenders and public protection 21. Public protectionism and ‘Sarah’s Law’: exerting pressure through single issue campaigns
December 2010: 496 pages Hardback: 978-1-84392-851-5: £90.00
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Rou tled ge Handbook s in Criminolog y
BESTSELLER
Handbook of Criminal Investigation Edited by Tim Newburn, Tom Williamson and Alan Wright This book provides the most comprehensive and authoritative book yet published on the subject of criminal investigation, a rapidly developing area within the police and other law enforcement agencies, and an important sub discipline within police studies. The Handbook of Criminal Investigation provides a rigorous and critical approach to not only the process of criminal investigation, but also the context in which this takes place, the theory underlying it, and the variety of factors which influence approaches to it. It will be an indispensable source of reference for anybody with an interest in, and needing to know about, criminal investigation. Contributors to the book are drawn from both practitioners in the field and academics. Table of Contents: 1. Understanding Investigation, Tim Newburn Part 1: Criminal Investigation in Context Introduction 2. History of criminal investigation 3. Social context of criminal investigation 4. Psychology and criminal investigation 5. Law and criminal investigation 6 . Criminal investigation and the media Part 2: Organization of Criminal Investigation Introduction 7. International structures and transnational crime 8. Criminal intelligence and the National Intelligence Model 9. The investigation of high-volume crime 10. Investigation and major crime inquiries 11. Private investigation, Les Johnston Part 3: Forensic Techniques Introduction 12. Principles of forensic identification science 13. Forensic investigation in the UK 14. Trace biometrics and criminal investigations 15. The application of forensic science to criminal investigation Part 4: Investigative Sources and Processes Introduction 16. Models of investigation 17. Covert surveillance and informer handling 18. Victims and witnesses in criminal investigation 19. Investigative interviewing 20. Profiling suspects 21. Profiling places: geodemographics and GIS Part 5: Governance of Criminal Investigation Introduction 22. The management, supervision and oversight of criminal investigation 23. Critical incidents: investigation, management and training 24. Ethics and corruption 25. Miscarriages of justice 26. Professionalizing criminal investigation 27. The future of investigation
Published May 1st 2007 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-188-2: £89.00
BESTSELLER
Handbook on Prisons Edited by Yvonne Jewkes Professor of Criminology, University of Leicester This is the most comprehensive and ambitious book on prisons to have been published, a key text for anybody studying the subject and an essential work of reference for practitioners working in prisons and other parts of the criminal justice system. It is especially timely in view of the many changes and debates about the role of prisons and their future organisation and management as part of the National Offender Management Service. A key aim of the book is to explore a wide range of historical and contemporary issues relating to prisons, imprisonment and prison management, and to chart likely future trends. Chapters in the book are written by leading scholars in the field, and reflect the range and depth of prison research and scholarship. ‘A very useful, comprehensive and challenging collection by the foremost writers on UK prisons and imprisonment today.’ - Professor Pat Carlen, Keele University Table of Contents: Introduction: Understanding the Prison 1. Imprisonment in the 21st Century: A View from the Inspectorate, Part 1: Prisons in Perspective Introduction 2. Prison Histories and Competing Audiences: 1776-1966 3. The Changing Face of the English Prison: A Critical Review of the Aims of Imprisonment 4. The Politics of Imprisonment 5. Imprisonment: Some International Comparisons and the Need to Revisit Panopticism 6. The Sociology of Imprisonment 7. Researching Russian Prisons: A Consideration of New and Established Methodologies in Prison Research 8. The Evolution of Prison Architecture Part 2: Prisoners Introduction 9. Children and Young Persons 10. Imprisonment in Old Age 11. Women in Prison 12. Black and Minority Ethnic Prisoners 13. Political Prisoners and the ‘War on Terror’ Part 3: Prisons: Themes and Debates Introduction 14. Security, Control and the Problems of Containment 15. Problematizing Prison Privatization: An Overview of the Debate 16. Prison Healthcare 17. Drugs in Prison 18. Prison Suicide and its Prevention 19. Prisons and the Media: The Shaping of Public Opinion and Penal Policy in a Mediated Society Part 4: Staffing, Management and Accountability Introduction 20. Prison Officers and Prison Culture 21. Governing, Leadership and Change 22. Measuring Order and Control in HM Prison Service 23. Inspecting Prisons - Prison Inspection and Accountability? 24. Prisoners’ Rights Part 5: Regimes, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Introduction 25. Dangerous Offenders and Dangerousness 26. Addressing Offending Behaviour: What Works and Beyond 27. Through the Prison Gate: Resettlement, Offender Management and the Birth of the ‘Seamless Sentence’ 28. Prisoners’ Families 29. After Prison - What? The Ex-Prisoner’s Struggle to Desist from Crime 30. Campaigning For and Campaigning Against Prisons: Excavating and Re-affirming the Case for Prison Abolition
Published June 1st 2007 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-186-8: £90.00
TO ORDER – see order form page. Alternatively, you can order by: Tel: +44 (0)1235 400524 Fax: +44 (0)20 7017 6699 Online: www.routledge.com/criminology Criminology leaflet.indd 2
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Routledge Handboo k s in C riminolog y
BESTSELLER
Handbook of Policing, Second Edition Edited by Tim Newburn Professor of Criminology and Social Policy, London School of Economics This new edition of the Handbook of Policing updates and expands the highly successful first edition, and now includes a completely new chapter on policing and forensics. It provides a comprehensive but highly readable overview of policing in the UK, and is an essential reference point combining the expertise of leading academic experts on policing and policing practitioners themselves. ‘A major contribution to the study of policing in the UK … authoritative, interesting and extremely wide ranging.’ - Sir Ian Blair, Former Commissioner, Metropolitan Police ‘The most comprehensive treatment ever published on the issues facing British police in the 21st century. Indispensable reading for students, leaders, critics and supporters of the police.’ - Professor Lawrence W. Sherman, President, International Society of Criminology Table of Contents: 1. Introduction: understanding policing Part I: 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 II: 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, Part III: 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. Policing fraud and organised crime 21. Policing terror 22. Policing cybercrime: emerging trends and future challenges Part IV: 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
Published August 1st 2008 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-500-2: £89.00
Titles of Related Interest:
Handbook on Crime Edited by Fiona Brookman, Mike Maguire, Harriet Pierpoint and Trevor Bennett Published February 1st 2010 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-372-5: £95.00
Handbook of Internet Crime Edited by Yvonne Jewkes and Majid Yar Published November 1st 2009 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-523-1: £89.00
Handbook of Forensic Science Edited by Jim Fraser and Robin Williams Published July 1st 2009 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-312-1: £89.00
Handbook of Forensic Mental Health
Handbook of Restorative Justice
Edited by Keith Soothill, Paul Rogers and Mairead Dolan
Edited by Gerry Johnstone and Daniel Van Ness
Published March 1st 2008 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-262-9: £89.00
Published October 1st 2006 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-151-6: £89.00
Handbook of Victims and Victimology
Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety
By Sandra Walklate
Edited by Nick Tilley
Published September 1st 2007 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-258-2: £89.00
Published September 2005 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-147-9: £89.00
Handbook of Probation Edited by Loraine Gelsthorpe and Rod Morgan Published May 1st 2007 by Willan Hardback: 978-1-84392-190-5: £89.00
CONTACT US – for more information: email: reference@routledge.com Criminology leaflet.indd 3
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