The Blackwell Companion to Criminology provides a contemporary and global resource to scholarship in both classical and topical areas of criminology. Written accessibly, and with its international perspective and first-rate scholarship, this is truly the first global handbook of criminology.
Editors and contributors are international experts in criminology, offering a comparative perspective on theories and systems
Contains full discussion of key debates and theories, the implications of new topics, studies and ideas, and contemporary developments
Coverage includes: class, gender, and race, criminal justice, juvenile delinquency, punishment, mass media, international crimes, and social control
Preface. List of Contributors.
Part I: Crime, Justice, and Societies:.
1. The Social Nature of Crime and Deviance: Colin Sumner.
2. Theories of Social Control and the State between American and European Shores: Dario Melossi (University of Bologna).
3. Criminal Justice Process and the War on Crime: Markus Dirk Dubber (State University of New York).
4. Criminology, Genocide, and Modernity: Remarks on the Companion that Criminology Ignored: Wayne Morrison (University of London).
Part II: Juvenile Delinquency and Justice for Youth:.
5. The Criminologists' Gang: Jack Katz and Curtis Jackson-Jacobs (both University of California, Los Angeles).
6. Youth Crime and Crime Control in Contemporary Japan:Mark Fenwick (Kyushu University, Japan).
7. Consumer Culture and Crime inLate Modernity: Keith J. Hayward (University of Kent).
8. The Politics of Youth Crime and Justice in South Africa: Elrena van der Spuy (University of Cape Town), Wilfried Schärf (University of Cape Town), and Jeffrey Lever (University of Stellensbosch, Cape Town).
Part III: Punishment and Its Alternatives:.
9. Penal Policies and Contemporary Politics: Pat O'Malley (University of Sydney).
10. Beyond Bricks, Bars, and Barbed Wire: The Genesis and Proliferation of Alternatives to Incarceration in the United States: Barry R. Holman and Robert A. Brown (Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis).
11. Rehabilitation: An Assessment of Theory and Research: Mark W. Lipsey (Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy), Nana A. Landenberger (Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy), and Gabrielle L. Chapman (Tennessee Department of Corrections).
12. Female Punishment: From Patriarchy to Backlash? Laureen Snider (Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario).
Part IV: Gender and the Masculinity of Crime:.
13. Beyond Bad Girls: Feminist Perspectives on Female Offending: Meda Chesney-Lind (University of Hawaii).
14. Managing "Men's Violence" in the Criminological Arena: Adrian Howe (University of Central Lanacshire).
15. Masculinities and Crime: Rethinking the "Man Question"? Richard Collier (University of Newcastle upon Tyne).
16. "Abominable and Detestable": Understanding Homophobia and the Criminalization of Sodomy: Mary Bernstein (University of Connecticut).
17. The Gendering and Racializing of Criminalized Others: Elizabeth Comack (University of Manitoba).
Part IV: Capital, Power, and Crime:.
18. White-Collar Crime: Amedeo Cottino (University of Turin).
19. "Dance Your Anger and Your Joys": Multinational Corporations, Power, "Crime": Frank Pearce (Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario) and Steve Tombs (Liverpool John Moores University).
20. Globalization and the Illicit Drugs Trade in Hong Kong: K. Joe Laidler (University of Hong Kong).
21. Trafficking in Human Beings and Related Crimes in West and Central Africa: Alexis A. Aronowitz (University College of Utrecht) and Monika Peruffo (International Organization for Migrations Mission in Columbia).
Part V: Globalization, Crime, and Information:.
22. Globality, Globalization, and Private Policing: A Caribbean Case Study: Maureen Cain (University of Birmingham).
23. The Rise of the Surveillant State in Times of Globalization: Thomas Mathiesen (University of Oslo).
24. The Politics of Crime Statistics: William J. Chambliss (George Washington University).
25. Two Realities of Police Communication: Aaron Doyle (Carleton University, Ottawa) and Richard Ericson (University of Toronto).
26. Hacktivism: Resistance is Fertile? Paul A. Taylor (University of Leeds).
Index
