Godfrey, Barry S. (Ed.) <br/><br/>
Crime and empire 1840-1940 
edited by Barry S. Godfrey and Graeme Dunstall.  
 - U.K. :  Willan Pub.,  2005. 
 - 253 p. 
<br/><br/> Table of Contents;<br/>Chapter 1. Crime and empire: introduction <br/>Chapter 2. The changes in policing and penal policy in nineteenth-century Europe <br/>Chapter 3. Explaining the history of punishment <br/>Chapter 4. Crimes of violence, crimes of empire? <br/>Chapter 5. Colonialism and the rule of law: the case of South Australia <br/>Chapter 6. Colonial history and theories of the present: some reflections upon penal history and theory <br/>Chapter 7. Crime, the legal archive and postcolonial histories <br/>Chapter 8. Trace and transmissions: techno-scientific symbolism in early twentieth-century policing <br/>Chapter 9. The English model? Policing in late nineteenth-century Tasmania <br/>Chapter 10. The growth of crime and crime control in developing towns: Timaru and Crewe, 1850-1920 <br/>Chapter 11. (Re)presenting scandal: Charles Reade's advocacy of professionalism within the English prison system <br/>Chapter 12. 'Saving our unfortunate sisters'? Establishing the first separate prison for women in New Zealand <br/>Chapter 13. Maori police personnel and the rangatiratanga discourse <br/>Chapter 14. 'To make the precedent fit the crime': British legal responses to sati in early nineteenth-century north India <br/>Chapter 15. 'Everyday life' in Boer women 's testimonies of the concentration camps of the South African War, 1899-1902 <br/>Chapter 16. Codification of the criminal law: the Australasian parliamentary experience <br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781843921073 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Criminology.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>364.9034         / GOD/FRI