Utvidet returrett til 31. januar 2024

Bøker i New Horizons in Criminology-serien

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  • - Inside and Out
    av Rod Earle
    434 - 888,-

    This is the first single authored book to trace the emergence of Convict Criminology and explore its relevance beyond the USA to the UK and other parts of Europe. It presents uniquely reflexive scholarship combining personal experience with critical perspectives on contemporary penalogy, focussing explicitly on men.

  • av Hans Boutellier
    360 - 906,-

    Moral order is disturbed by criminal events, however traditionally, issues around morality have been neglected by criminologists. Using the moral perspective Boutellier bridges the gap between people's emotional opinions on crime, and criminologists rationalised answers to questions of crime and security.

  • - A Critical Criminology of Sport and Games
    av Nic Groombridge
    359 - 991,-

    This is the first book to provide a critical criminological perspective on sport and the connections between sport and crime. Part of the New Horizons in Criminology series, it draws on the inter-disciplinary nature of criminology and incorporates emerging perspectives like social harm, gender and sexuality, and green criminology.

  • av Andrew & Ph.D. Millie
    382 - 991,-

    This accessible book is structured around six philosophical ideas concerning our relations with others: values, morality, aesthetics, order, rules and respect. Using examples from a range of countries, it provides a platform for engaging with important topical issues.

  • av Chris Cunneen & Juan Tauri
    359 - 991,-

    Indigenous Criminology comprehensively explores Indigenous people's contact with criminal justice systems in a contemporary and historical context. It addresses both the theoretical underpinnings of the development of a specific Indigenous criminology, and canvasses the broader policy and practice implications for criminal justice.

  • av University of Tasmania, Australia.) White & Rob (School of Sociology and Social Work
    317 - 906,-

    Leading green criminologist Rob White asks what can be learned from the problem-solving focus of crime prevention to help face the challenges of climate change. Part of the New Horizons in Criminology series.

  • av Department of Sociology, Ross (University of Liverpool, Social Policy and Criminology) McGarry & m.fl.
    309 - 906,-

    Within this book, whilst providing an implicit critique of mainstream criminology the authors seek to question if a 'criminology of war' is possible, and if so how this seemingly 'new horizon' of the discipline might be usefully informed by sociology.

  • - Of Spaces Past, Present and Future
    av Maggie (University College Cork) O'Neill & Lizzie (University of Sussex) Seal
    317 - 760,-

    Founded in cultural, textual, and ethnographic analysis, this distinctive and engaging book proposes an imaginative criminology, focusing on how spaces of transgression, control or confinement are lived, portrayed and imagined.

  • av Kevin Walby & Randy Lippert
    317 - 906,-

    Including novel case studies, this multi-disciplinary book assembles a rich collection of policing and security frontiers both geographical (e.g. the margins of cities) and conceptual (dispersion and credentialism) not seen or acknowledged previously, pushing criminology to the edge of its current understanding.

  • av Tanya (Northumbria University) Wyatt & Angus (Nottingham Trent University) Nurse
    315 - 906,-

    The concept of wildlife criminology reaches new boundaries in this illuminating new study of exploitation of animals and its social implications. Reviewing harms like exploitation and trade, blood sports and wildlife as food, it considers the rights of animals as sentient beings and the impact of crimes on inter-human attitudes and violence.

  • av Bill (Eastern Kentucky University) McClanahan
    315 - 820,-

  • av John Scott
    940,-

    Ten percent of the world's population lives on islands, but until now the place and space characteristics of islands in criminological theory have not been deeply considered. This book addresses issues of how, and by whom, crime is defined in island settings, informed by the distinctive social structures of their communities.

  • av Rafe (Edge Hill University) McGregor
    295 - 760,-

  • - Trafficking and Global Criminal Markets
    av University of Wellington) Mackenzie & Simon (Victoria
    315 - 760,-

    This pioneering study looks across key trafficking crimes to develop a social theory of transnational criminal markets. Looking at how traffickers think of their illegal enterprises as 'just business', it draws broader lessons for the ways forward in understanding criminality in this emerging field.

  • av Clemens (University of Northern Iowa) Bartollas & Aaron (Institute of Criminal Justice Studies Pycroft
    317 - 840,-

  • av John Scott
    329,-

    Ten percent of the world's population lives on islands, but until now the place and space characteristics of islands in criminological theory have not been deeply considered. This book moves beyond the question of whether islands have more, or less, crime than other places, and instead addresses issues of how, and by whom, crime is defined in island settings, which crimes are policed and visible, and who is subject to regulation. These questions are informed by 'the politics of place and belonging' and the distinctive social networks and normative structures of island communities.

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