Roy King / Emma Wincup (eds.)
Doing Research on Crime and Justice
Herausgeber: Wincup, Emma; King, Roy
Roy King / Emma Wincup (eds.)
Doing Research on Crime and Justice
Herausgeber: Wincup, Emma; King, Roy
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This volume brings together research theories with the practical issues of carrying out research, to provide a clear and fascinating guide to contemporary criminological research projects. The experience of leading experts is combined with first-hand accounts from new scholars, to create an invaluable source of information.
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This volume brings together research theories with the practical issues of carrying out research, to provide a clear and fascinating guide to contemporary criminological research projects. The experience of leading experts is combined with first-hand accounts from new scholars, to create an invaluable source of information.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. September 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 169mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 976g
- ISBN-13: 9780199287628
- ISBN-10: 0199287627
- Artikelnr.: 23570137
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. September 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 169mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 976g
- ISBN-13: 9780199287628
- ISBN-10: 0199287627
- Artikelnr.: 23570137
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Professor Roy King is Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge Dr Emma Wincup is Senior Lecturer, University of Leeds
* Introduction
* I. Practice and politics in criminological research
* 1: Roy King and Emma Wincup: The process of criminological research
* 2: Rod Morgan and Mike Hough: The politics of criminological research
* II. Theory, data and types of criminological research
* 3: Anthony Bottoms: The relationship between theory and empirical
observations in criminology
* 4: Per-Olaf Wikstrom: In search of causes and explanations of crime
* 5: Friedrich Losel: Doing evaluation research in criminology
* 6: Manuel Eisner, Michael Motto and Alpa Palmar: Doing criminological
research in ethnically and culturally diverse contexts
* 7: Frances Heidensohn: International comparative research in
criminology
* III. Research on crime, criminals and victims
* 8: Pat Mayhew: Researching the state of crime
* 9: Mike Maguire: Research street criminals in the field: a neglected
art?
* 10: Paddy Rawlinson: Mission impossible? Researching organized crime
* 11: Sandra Walklate: Researching victims
* IV. Research on criminal justice agencies and institutions
* 12: Robert Reiner and Tim Newburn: Police research
* 13: John Baldwin: Research on the criminal courts
* 14: George Mair: Research on community penalties
* 15: Roy King and Alison Liebling: Research in prisons
* V. Some recent case studies
* 16: Matthew Williams: Cyber crime and online methodologies
* 17: Philip Hadfield: Ethnographic research and the licensing courts
* 18: Joel Harvey: An embedded multimethod approach to prison research
* 19: Darrick Jolliffe: Researching bullying in the classroom
* I. Practice and politics in criminological research
* 1: Roy King and Emma Wincup: The process of criminological research
* 2: Rod Morgan and Mike Hough: The politics of criminological research
* II. Theory, data and types of criminological research
* 3: Anthony Bottoms: The relationship between theory and empirical
observations in criminology
* 4: Per-Olaf Wikstrom: In search of causes and explanations of crime
* 5: Friedrich Losel: Doing evaluation research in criminology
* 6: Manuel Eisner, Michael Motto and Alpa Palmar: Doing criminological
research in ethnically and culturally diverse contexts
* 7: Frances Heidensohn: International comparative research in
criminology
* III. Research on crime, criminals and victims
* 8: Pat Mayhew: Researching the state of crime
* 9: Mike Maguire: Research street criminals in the field: a neglected
art?
* 10: Paddy Rawlinson: Mission impossible? Researching organized crime
* 11: Sandra Walklate: Researching victims
* IV. Research on criminal justice agencies and institutions
* 12: Robert Reiner and Tim Newburn: Police research
* 13: John Baldwin: Research on the criminal courts
* 14: George Mair: Research on community penalties
* 15: Roy King and Alison Liebling: Research in prisons
* V. Some recent case studies
* 16: Matthew Williams: Cyber crime and online methodologies
* 17: Philip Hadfield: Ethnographic research and the licensing courts
* 18: Joel Harvey: An embedded multimethod approach to prison research
* 19: Darrick Jolliffe: Researching bullying in the classroom
* Introduction
* I. Practice and politics in criminological research
* 1: Roy King and Emma Wincup: The process of criminological research
* 2: Rod Morgan and Mike Hough: The politics of criminological research
* II. Theory, data and types of criminological research
* 3: Anthony Bottoms: The relationship between theory and empirical
observations in criminology
* 4: Per-Olaf Wikstrom: In search of causes and explanations of crime
* 5: Friedrich Losel: Doing evaluation research in criminology
* 6: Manuel Eisner, Michael Motto and Alpa Palmar: Doing criminological
research in ethnically and culturally diverse contexts
* 7: Frances Heidensohn: International comparative research in
criminology
* III. Research on crime, criminals and victims
* 8: Pat Mayhew: Researching the state of crime
* 9: Mike Maguire: Research street criminals in the field: a neglected
art?
* 10: Paddy Rawlinson: Mission impossible? Researching organized crime
* 11: Sandra Walklate: Researching victims
* IV. Research on criminal justice agencies and institutions
* 12: Robert Reiner and Tim Newburn: Police research
* 13: John Baldwin: Research on the criminal courts
* 14: George Mair: Research on community penalties
* 15: Roy King and Alison Liebling: Research in prisons
* V. Some recent case studies
* 16: Matthew Williams: Cyber crime and online methodologies
* 17: Philip Hadfield: Ethnographic research and the licensing courts
* 18: Joel Harvey: An embedded multimethod approach to prison research
* 19: Darrick Jolliffe: Researching bullying in the classroom
* I. Practice and politics in criminological research
* 1: Roy King and Emma Wincup: The process of criminological research
* 2: Rod Morgan and Mike Hough: The politics of criminological research
* II. Theory, data and types of criminological research
* 3: Anthony Bottoms: The relationship between theory and empirical
observations in criminology
* 4: Per-Olaf Wikstrom: In search of causes and explanations of crime
* 5: Friedrich Losel: Doing evaluation research in criminology
* 6: Manuel Eisner, Michael Motto and Alpa Palmar: Doing criminological
research in ethnically and culturally diverse contexts
* 7: Frances Heidensohn: International comparative research in
criminology
* III. Research on crime, criminals and victims
* 8: Pat Mayhew: Researching the state of crime
* 9: Mike Maguire: Research street criminals in the field: a neglected
art?
* 10: Paddy Rawlinson: Mission impossible? Researching organized crime
* 11: Sandra Walklate: Researching victims
* IV. Research on criminal justice agencies and institutions
* 12: Robert Reiner and Tim Newburn: Police research
* 13: John Baldwin: Research on the criminal courts
* 14: George Mair: Research on community penalties
* 15: Roy King and Alison Liebling: Research in prisons
* V. Some recent case studies
* 16: Matthew Williams: Cyber crime and online methodologies
* 17: Philip Hadfield: Ethnographic research and the licensing courts
* 18: Joel Harvey: An embedded multimethod approach to prison research
* 19: Darrick Jolliffe: Researching bullying in the classroom