000 01987nam a2200193 a 4500
005 20161004112921.0
008 141201s2009 xx 000 0 und d
020 _a9781843924029
040 _aMAIN
041 _aEnglish
082 _a364
_bNEW/KEY
100 _aNewburn,Tim (Ed.)
245 _aKey readings in criminology
_cedited by Tim Newburn.
260 _aU.K. :
_bWillan Pub.,
_c2009.
300 _a908 p.
500 _aTable of Contents: Chapter 1. Understanding crime and criminology Chapter 2. Crime and punishment in history Chapter 3. Crime data and trends Chapter 4. Crime and the media Chapter 5. Classicism and positivism Chapter 6. Biological positivism Chapter 7. Psychological positivism Chapter 8. Durkheim, anomie and strain Chapter 9. The Chicago School, culture and subculsultures Chapter 10. Interactionalism and labelling theory Chapter 11. Control theories Chapter 12. Radical and critical criminology Chapter 13. Left anf right realism Chapter 14. Contemporary classicism Chapter 15. Feminist criminology Chapter 16. Late modernity, governmentality and risk Chapter 17. Victims, victimization and victimology Chapter 18. White-collar and corporate crime Chapter 19. Organised crime Chapter 20. Violent and property crime Chapter 21. Drugs and alcohol Chapter 22. Penology and punishment Chapter 23. Understanding criminal justice Chapter 24. Crime prevention and community safety Chapter 25. Police and policing Chapter 26. Criminal courts and the court process Chapter 27. Sentencing and non-custodial penalties Chapter 28. Prisons and imprisonment Chapter 29. Youth crime and youth justice Chapter 30. Restorative justice Chapter 31. Race, crime and justice Chapter 32. Gender, crime and justice Chapter 33. Criminal and forensic psychology Chapter 34. Globalisation, terrorism and human rights Chapter 35. Doing criminological research. Index
650 _aCriminology.
942 _cBK
999 _c9484
_d9484