Routledge Handbook of South Asian Criminology
Herausgeber: Jaishankar, K.
Routledge Handbook of South Asian Criminology
Herausgeber: Jaishankar, K.
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This book covers crime, criminal justice and victimization in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, focusing on the issues, their effect on the country and the government's efforts to mitigate them. Authors are from the U.S., India, UK, Australia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Singapore.
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This book covers crime, criminal justice and victimization in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, focusing on the issues, their effect on the country and the government's efforts to mitigate them. Authors are from the U.S., India, UK, Australia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Singapore.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 374
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. März 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 689g
- ISBN-13: 9780367531027
- ISBN-10: 036753102X
- Artikelnr.: 61287091
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 374
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. März 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 689g
- ISBN-13: 9780367531027
- ISBN-10: 036753102X
- Artikelnr.: 61287091
K. Jaishankar is presently the Professor of Criminology and Head of the Department of Criminology at the Raksha Shakti University (Police and Internal Security University), Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. Prior to this present position, he served as a faculty member at the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Manonmaniam Sundaranar University, Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India. He is the recipient of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences, India (NASI) SCOPUS Young Scientist Award 2012-Social Sciences and ISC-S.S. Srivastava Award for Excellence in Teaching and Research in Criminology. He was a Commonwealth Fellow (2009-2010) at the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, School of Law, University of Leeds, UK. He is the founding editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Cyber Criminology (www.cybercrimejournal.com) and editor-in-chief of International Journal of Criminal Justice Sciences (www.ijcjs.com). He is the founding president of the South Asian Society of Criminology and Victimology (SASCV) (www.sascv.org) and founding executive director (honorary) of the Centre for Cyber Victim Counselling (CCVC) (www.cybervictims.org). He was a discussant in the "Opening discussion: Focusing on victims of crime-comparing crime patterns and improving practice. Researchers' advice to policy" of the Stockholm Criminology Symposium held during June 11-13, 2012, in Stockholm, Sweden, and responded to the questions of Beatrice Ask, the Swedish minister for justice, and Paula Teixeria da Cruz, the Portuguese minister for justice. He was a Keynote Speaker at the 15th World Society of Victimology Symposium held in July 2015 at Perth, Australia, and at the 14th World Society of Victimology Symposium held in May 2012 at The Hague, the Netherlands. He was appointed as an International Ambassador of the British Society of Criminology (BSC). He is the founding father of the academic discipline cyber criminology (2007) and is the proponent of the space transition theory of cybercrimes (2008). His areas of academic competence are cyber criminology, victimology, crime mapping, GIS, communal violence, policing, and crime prevention. Visit www.jaishankar.org for more information.
Introduction: Towards a South Asian Criminology
PART I. CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESSES
1. Afghanistan: State and Non-State-Oriented Criminal Justice Systems
2. Bangladesh: Issues and Introspections on Crime and Criminal Justice
3. Bhutan: Penal Laws, Crimes and Criminal Justice Processes
4. India: A Historical Perspective of Criminal Justice System
5. Maldives: Towards the Reformation of Criminal Justice System
6. Nepal: Institutions in the Criminal Justice System and the Need for Reforms
7. Pakistan: Criminal Justice Processes and Issues of Crime, Policing, Judiciary, and Prisons
8. Sri Lanka: Criminal Justice System and Rule of Law
PART II. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
9. Criminal Justice Tenets in Manusmriti: A Critical Appraisal of the Ancient Indian Hindu Code
10. Witchcraft Accusation, Victimization and Demonology in Nepal
11. Crime and Justice in Ancient South India (Sangam Age): Gleanings from Tamil Literature
12. Goondas of Calcutta: Crimes and Policing in the Colonial India
13. Opium Production in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan: Historical Milieu and Counter-Measures
14. Homicide in Ancient, Medieval, British, and Contemporary India
PART III. POLITICS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
15. Terror and Trafficking in Afghanistan, Pakistan and India: A Routine Activity Approach
16. War, Crime, Justice and Social Order in Afghanistan
17. Organised Crime, Gangs and the Complexity of Group Offending in Bangladesh
18. Crimes of War in Sri Lanka
19. Madaris and Suicide Terrorism in Pakistan: Is There an Association?
20. Post-Conflict Crime and Violence in Nepal: Trends, Dynamics and Drivers
21. Religious Terrorism in Bangladesh: Patterns, Trends and Causes
PART IV. CRIME AND JUSTICE POLICIES
22. Human Trafficking in South Asia: Regional Cooperation and Responses
23. Religious, Societal Reflection and Rights of Transgender in India
24. Transitional Justice Processes in Bangladesh
25. 'Nirbhaya Incident' and Juvenile Justice Policies in India: A Situational Analysis
26. Crime Among Young Offenders in Bhutan: Trends, Factors and Determinants
PART V. VICTIMS AND VICTIMIZATION
27. Women Victims of War and Crime in Afghanistan
28. Human Trafficking in Nepal: A Victimological Perspective
29. Political Crime Victimization in Bangladesh
30. Traditional Practices and Victimization of Women in Nepal: The Case of Chhaupadi
31. Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh: An Examination of Collective and Secondary Victimization
Conclusion: South Asian Criminology in a Crossroad
PART I. CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESSES
1. Afghanistan: State and Non-State-Oriented Criminal Justice Systems
2. Bangladesh: Issues and Introspections on Crime and Criminal Justice
3. Bhutan: Penal Laws, Crimes and Criminal Justice Processes
4. India: A Historical Perspective of Criminal Justice System
5. Maldives: Towards the Reformation of Criminal Justice System
6. Nepal: Institutions in the Criminal Justice System and the Need for Reforms
7. Pakistan: Criminal Justice Processes and Issues of Crime, Policing, Judiciary, and Prisons
8. Sri Lanka: Criminal Justice System and Rule of Law
PART II. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
9. Criminal Justice Tenets in Manusmriti: A Critical Appraisal of the Ancient Indian Hindu Code
10. Witchcraft Accusation, Victimization and Demonology in Nepal
11. Crime and Justice in Ancient South India (Sangam Age): Gleanings from Tamil Literature
12. Goondas of Calcutta: Crimes and Policing in the Colonial India
13. Opium Production in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan: Historical Milieu and Counter-Measures
14. Homicide in Ancient, Medieval, British, and Contemporary India
PART III. POLITICS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
15. Terror and Trafficking in Afghanistan, Pakistan and India: A Routine Activity Approach
16. War, Crime, Justice and Social Order in Afghanistan
17. Organised Crime, Gangs and the Complexity of Group Offending in Bangladesh
18. Crimes of War in Sri Lanka
19. Madaris and Suicide Terrorism in Pakistan: Is There an Association?
20. Post-Conflict Crime and Violence in Nepal: Trends, Dynamics and Drivers
21. Religious Terrorism in Bangladesh: Patterns, Trends and Causes
PART IV. CRIME AND JUSTICE POLICIES
22. Human Trafficking in South Asia: Regional Cooperation and Responses
23. Religious, Societal Reflection and Rights of Transgender in India
24. Transitional Justice Processes in Bangladesh
25. 'Nirbhaya Incident' and Juvenile Justice Policies in India: A Situational Analysis
26. Crime Among Young Offenders in Bhutan: Trends, Factors and Determinants
PART V. VICTIMS AND VICTIMIZATION
27. Women Victims of War and Crime in Afghanistan
28. Human Trafficking in Nepal: A Victimological Perspective
29. Political Crime Victimization in Bangladesh
30. Traditional Practices and Victimization of Women in Nepal: The Case of Chhaupadi
31. Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh: An Examination of Collective and Secondary Victimization
Conclusion: South Asian Criminology in a Crossroad
Introduction: Towards a South Asian Criminology
PART I. CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESSES
1. Afghanistan: State and Non-State-Oriented Criminal Justice Systems
2. Bangladesh: Issues and Introspections on Crime and Criminal Justice
3. Bhutan: Penal Laws, Crimes and Criminal Justice Processes
4. India: A Historical Perspective of Criminal Justice System
5. Maldives: Towards the Reformation of Criminal Justice System
6. Nepal: Institutions in the Criminal Justice System and the Need for Reforms
7. Pakistan: Criminal Justice Processes and Issues of Crime, Policing, Judiciary, and Prisons
8. Sri Lanka: Criminal Justice System and Rule of Law
PART II. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
9. Criminal Justice Tenets in Manusmriti: A Critical Appraisal of the Ancient Indian Hindu Code
10. Witchcraft Accusation, Victimization and Demonology in Nepal
11. Crime and Justice in Ancient South India (Sangam Age): Gleanings from Tamil Literature
12. Goondas of Calcutta: Crimes and Policing in the Colonial India
13. Opium Production in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan: Historical Milieu and Counter-Measures
14. Homicide in Ancient, Medieval, British, and Contemporary India
PART III. POLITICS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
15. Terror and Trafficking in Afghanistan, Pakistan and India: A Routine Activity Approach
16. War, Crime, Justice and Social Order in Afghanistan
17. Organised Crime, Gangs and the Complexity of Group Offending in Bangladesh
18. Crimes of War in Sri Lanka
19. Madaris and Suicide Terrorism in Pakistan: Is There an Association?
20. Post-Conflict Crime and Violence in Nepal: Trends, Dynamics and Drivers
21. Religious Terrorism in Bangladesh: Patterns, Trends and Causes
PART IV. CRIME AND JUSTICE POLICIES
22. Human Trafficking in South Asia: Regional Cooperation and Responses
23. Religious, Societal Reflection and Rights of Transgender in India
24. Transitional Justice Processes in Bangladesh
25. 'Nirbhaya Incident' and Juvenile Justice Policies in India: A Situational Analysis
26. Crime Among Young Offenders in Bhutan: Trends, Factors and Determinants
PART V. VICTIMS AND VICTIMIZATION
27. Women Victims of War and Crime in Afghanistan
28. Human Trafficking in Nepal: A Victimological Perspective
29. Political Crime Victimization in Bangladesh
30. Traditional Practices and Victimization of Women in Nepal: The Case of Chhaupadi
31. Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh: An Examination of Collective and Secondary Victimization
Conclusion: South Asian Criminology in a Crossroad
PART I. CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESSES
1. Afghanistan: State and Non-State-Oriented Criminal Justice Systems
2. Bangladesh: Issues and Introspections on Crime and Criminal Justice
3. Bhutan: Penal Laws, Crimes and Criminal Justice Processes
4. India: A Historical Perspective of Criminal Justice System
5. Maldives: Towards the Reformation of Criminal Justice System
6. Nepal: Institutions in the Criminal Justice System and the Need for Reforms
7. Pakistan: Criminal Justice Processes and Issues of Crime, Policing, Judiciary, and Prisons
8. Sri Lanka: Criminal Justice System and Rule of Law
PART II. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
9. Criminal Justice Tenets in Manusmriti: A Critical Appraisal of the Ancient Indian Hindu Code
10. Witchcraft Accusation, Victimization and Demonology in Nepal
11. Crime and Justice in Ancient South India (Sangam Age): Gleanings from Tamil Literature
12. Goondas of Calcutta: Crimes and Policing in the Colonial India
13. Opium Production in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan: Historical Milieu and Counter-Measures
14. Homicide in Ancient, Medieval, British, and Contemporary India
PART III. POLITICS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
15. Terror and Trafficking in Afghanistan, Pakistan and India: A Routine Activity Approach
16. War, Crime, Justice and Social Order in Afghanistan
17. Organised Crime, Gangs and the Complexity of Group Offending in Bangladesh
18. Crimes of War in Sri Lanka
19. Madaris and Suicide Terrorism in Pakistan: Is There an Association?
20. Post-Conflict Crime and Violence in Nepal: Trends, Dynamics and Drivers
21. Religious Terrorism in Bangladesh: Patterns, Trends and Causes
PART IV. CRIME AND JUSTICE POLICIES
22. Human Trafficking in South Asia: Regional Cooperation and Responses
23. Religious, Societal Reflection and Rights of Transgender in India
24. Transitional Justice Processes in Bangladesh
25. 'Nirbhaya Incident' and Juvenile Justice Policies in India: A Situational Analysis
26. Crime Among Young Offenders in Bhutan: Trends, Factors and Determinants
PART V. VICTIMS AND VICTIMIZATION
27. Women Victims of War and Crime in Afghanistan
28. Human Trafficking in Nepal: A Victimological Perspective
29. Political Crime Victimization in Bangladesh
30. Traditional Practices and Victimization of Women in Nepal: The Case of Chhaupadi
31. Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh: An Examination of Collective and Secondary Victimization
Conclusion: South Asian Criminology in a Crossroad