This book is an ambitious attempt to map the main changes in the criminal justice system in the Victorian period through to the twentieth century. There are a series of interesting and lively debates of a thematic nature which will engage historians, criminologists, and research methods specialists, as well as the undergraduates and school students that, like the author, are fascinated by crime history.
This book is an ambitious attempt to map the main changes in the criminal justice system in the Victorian period through to the twentieth century. There are a series of interesting and lively debates of a thematic nature which will engage historians, criminologists, and research methods specialists, as well as the undergraduates and school students that, like the author, are fascinated by crime history.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Barry Godfrey is Professor of Social Justice at Liverpool University. He has twenty years of experience in researching comparative criminology, particularly international crime history; desistence studies; and longitudinal studies of offending.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The convict's story 2. What shall we do? 3. Statistics and the 'capturing of crime' 4. From policeman state to regulatory control 5. Talking of crime 6. An ethical conversation 7. New digital media 8. Impact 9. Time, place and space 10. New technologies of policing 11.Paperwork, networks, information, connections and theories 12. A just measure of punishment: a fair measure of reformation 13. The submerged criminal justice 'state'.
1. The convict's story 2. What shall we do? 3. Statistics and the 'capturing of crime' 4. From policeman state to regulatory control 5. Talking of crime 6. An ethical conversation 7. New digital media 8. Impact 9. Time, place and space 10. New technologies of policing 11.Paperwork, networks, information, connections and theories 12. A just measure of punishment: a fair measure of reformation 13. The submerged criminal justice 'state'.
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