Sentencing and punishment Books
Taylor & Francis Ltd Gendered Responses to Male Offending in Barbados Patriarchal Perceptions and Their Effect on Offender Treatment Routledge Studies in Crime and Society
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£47.49
Taylor & Francis The Pleasure of Punishment
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Terrorism Criminal Law and Politics
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Routledge Handbook on Capital Punishment
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£43.69
Taylor & Francis Executive Clemency Comparative and Empirical Perspectives Routledge Research in Human Rights Law
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£109.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Trends in Corrections
Book SynopsisWith a fresh set of interviews exploring cross-cultural differences and similarities, Volume Three of this book includes lessons from practitioners in a diverse array of countries including Honduras, Japan, Lithuania, the Philippines, Thailand, the Slovak Republic, South Africa, and the United States. This book series is based on the premise that comparing countries around the world and getting ''inside'' information about each country's correctional system can be best derived by having people who are seasoned practitioners in each country share their views, experiences, philosophies and ideas.Since most correctional practitioners do not have the time or inclination to encapsulate their experiences into a book chapter, the insight of the practitioner can be best captured by a revealing interview with a researcher given the questions and interview guidelines associated with each chapter. Researchers selected are scholars in corrections, will possibly have conducted original reTable of Contents1. Contextualising the Issue: Leadership in Corrections (Mark A. Nolan, Martha Henderson Hurley, Dilip K. Das and Philip Birch); Section I: Europe; 2. Živilė Mikėnaitė, Director General of the Prison Department of Lithuania (Ilona Laurinaitytė (Čėsnienė)); 3. Martin Lulei, Project Manager, Ministry of Labour, Social Affairs and Family, Slovak Republic (Pavol Kopinec); Section II: North America; 4. Danny W. Pirtle, Deputy Director of Executive and Administrative Services (former), Dallas County Juvenile Justice Department (David C. Hurley); 5. Adonay Davila, Senior Warden (retired), Texas Department of Criminal Justice (Michael Sanchez); 6. Stephen Anderson, Major for Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office, and Director of Cherokee County Detention Facility Gaffney, SC, USA (Fred Lux); Section III: South America; 7. Orlando Garcia Maradiaga, Director, National Penitentiary Institute of Honduras (Brian Norris); Section IV: Asia; 8. Satoshi Tomiyama, Director-General of the Japanese Correction Bureau (Carol Lawson); 9. Randel Latoza, Jail Superintendent, Quezon City Jail Male Dormitory, Philippines (Raymund Narag); 10. Nathee Jitsawang, Ex-General Director of Department of Corrections, Thailand (Dittita Tititampruk); Section V: South Africa; 11. Mr Johan Ellis Le Grange, Prison Leader – South African Department of Correctional Service (Anni Hesselink); 12. Reflecting on Leaders in Corrections (Philip Birch, Mark A. Nolan, Martha Henderson Hurley and Dilip K. Das)
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Gringo Injustice Insider Perspectives on Police Gangs and Law
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£37.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Supreme Courts Role in Mass Incarceration
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Execution Culture in Nineteenth Century Britain From Public Spectacle to Hidden Ritual Routledge SOLON Explorations in Crime and Criminal Justice Histories
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Trends in Corrections
Book SynopsisWith a fresh set of interviews exploring cross-cultural differences and similarities, Volume Three of this book includes lessons from practitioners in a diverse array of countries including Honduras, Japan, Lithuania, the Philippines, Thailand, the Slovak Republic, South Africa, and the United States. This book series is based on the premise that comparing countries around the world and getting ''inside'' information about each country's correctional system can be best derived by having people who are seasoned practitioners in each country share their views, experiences, philosophies and ideas.Since most correctional practitioners do not have the time or inclination to encapsulate their experiences into a book chapter, the insight of the practitioner can be best captured by a revealing interview with a researcher given the questions and interview guidelines associated with each chapter. Researchers selected are scholars in corrections, will possibly have conducted original reTable of Contents1. Contextualising the Issue: Leadership in Corrections (Mark A. Nolan, Martha Henderson Hurley, Dilip K. Das and Philip Birch); Section I: Europe; 2. Živilė Mikėnaitė, Director General of the Prison Department of Lithuania (Ilona Laurinaitytė (Čėsnienė)); 3. Martin Lulei, Project Manager, Ministry of Labour, Social Affairs and Family, Slovak Republic (Pavol Kopinec); Section II: North America; 4. Danny W. Pirtle, Deputy Director of Executive and Administrative Services (former), Dallas County Juvenile Justice Department (David C. Hurley); 5. Adonay Davila, Senior Warden (retired), Texas Department of Criminal Justice (Michael Sanchez); 6. Stephen Anderson, Major for Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office, and Director of Cherokee County Detention Facility Gaffney, SC, USA (Fred Lux); Section III: South America; 7. Orlando Garcia Maradiaga, Director, National Penitentiary Institute of Honduras (Brian Norris); Section IV: Asia; 8. Satoshi Tomiyama, Director-General of the Japanese Correction Bureau (Carol Lawson); 9. Randel Latoza, Jail Superintendent, Quezon City Jail Male Dormitory, Philippines (Raymund Narag); 10. Nathee Jitsawang, Ex-General Director of Department of Corrections, Thailand (Dittita Tititampruk); Section V: South Africa; 11. Mr Johan Ellis Le Grange, Prison Leader – South African Department of Correctional Service (Anni Hesselink); 12. Reflecting on Leaders in Corrections (Philip Birch, Mark A. Nolan, Martha Henderson Hurley and Dilip K. Das)
£34.19
Taylor & Francis Ltd What Works and Doesnt in Reducing Recidivism
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£147.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd What Works and Doesnt in Reducing Recidivism
Book SynopsisWhat Works (and Doesn't) in Reducing Recidivism offers criminologists and students an evidence-based discussion of the latest trends in corrections. Experts Latessa, Johnson, and Koetzle translate the research and findings about what works and doesn't work in reducing recidivism into understandable concepts and terms, presenting them in a way that illustrates the value of research to practice. Over the last several decades, research has clearly shown that rehabilitation efforts can be effective in reducing recidivism among criminal offenders, but it is clear that treatment is not a one-size-fits-all approach. Offenders vary by gender, age, crime type, and/or addictions, to name but a few ways, and these individual needs must be addressed by providers. Finally, issues such as leadership, quality of staff, and evaluation efforts affect the quality and delivery of treatment services. While other texts have addressed issues regarding treatment in corrections, tTrade Review"Marshalling an impressive collection of applied research studies on correctional effectiveness, Latessa, Johnson, and Koetzle provide an analysis of the findings. Their conclusions clearly specifies what is effective and what is not in terms of reducing recidivism. Their work explodes myths concerning panaceas and 'common sense' political quick fixes to demonstrate how corrections can implement programs that work and re-establish the goal of rehabilitation. The book is a model to guide evidence-based practice in corrections."Gennaro F. Vito, Professor of Criminal Justice, University of Louisville "Every year, millions of offenders will be released from our jails and prisons. Ensuring their successful re-entry into the community and encouraging their prosocial behavior and positive contributions to society are in everyone's best interest. Thus, it is imperative that we develop a deep understanding of what works—and what does not work—within correctional settings. This book does just that. Written by the leading figures in corrections and treatment, this is a how to guide for students, academics, practitioners, and policymakers that provides evidence-based guidance on helping transform people's lives."Alex R. Piquero, Ashbel Smith Professor of Criminology, The University of Texas at Dallas & Professor of Criminology, Monash University"Correctional quackery has dominated correctional treatment for far too long. The authors provide a scientific pathway for effective correctional treatment."Harry E. Allen, Professor Emeritus, Justice Studies Department, San Jose State UniversityTable of Contents1. Nothing Works” to “What Works”: The History and Social Context of Rehabilitation; 2. Understanding Risk and Need: The Importance of Assessment; 3. Barriers to Treatment: Understanding Specific Responsivity; 4. What Doesn’t’ Work: Ineffective Approaches and Correctional Quackery; 5. Putting Theory into Practice: Approaches That Work in Reducing Recidivism; 6. Changing Behavior Long Term: Implementing Behavioral Management Systems; 7. Delivering Effective Substance Abuse Treatment; 8. Delivering Effective Treatment for Sex Offending Behaviors; 9. Delivering Effective Programs for Women; 10. Delivering Effective Programs in Institutional Settings; 11. What Works in Reentry: Transitioning Back to the Community; 12. The Importance of Quality: How to Ensure Program Fidelity
£45.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Motherhood after Incarceration Community Reintegration for Mothers in the Criminal Legal System
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Racial Profiling
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£25.38
Taylor & Francis Handbook on Risk and Need Assessment Theory and Practice The ASC Division on Corrections Sentencing Handbook Series
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£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Community Justice Centres
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£47.49
Taylor & Francis Ltd Confinement Punishment and Prisons in Africa Transnational Criminal Justice
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis ProblemSolving Courts Criminal Justice and the International Gold Standard
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Politics of Prison Crowding
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£118.75
Taylor & Francis Questioning Punishment
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Questioning Punishment
Book SynopsisThis book questions punishment as concept, social phenomenon and contemporary practice. It unpacks punishment's nature and the assumptions that underpin it, examines its targets, objectives and implications, locates punishment and punitivity within their social contexts, and aims to unsettle the idea that there is something common-sensical, necessary and unavoidable about punitive justice.Questioning Punishment develops its argument through an innovative structure organised around five central questions: what punishment is; who punishment's targets and subjects are; how punishment is perpetuated and experienced; when and where punishment unfolds and why we punish. It ends by considering the implications of this enquiry to understandings of punishment and broader pursuits of justice.This book is essential reading for all those engaged with the sociology of punishment and prisons, Trade Review"The product of years of collaborative endeavour, this engaging, provocative book examines multiple facets of punishment to expose how deeply problematic it is. Revealing our pathological dependence on punishment, it invites us to explore potential new conceptualisations of justice. Essential reading for all students and scholars of punishment."Lucia Zedner, Senior Research Fellow in Law, All Souls College & Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Oxford"This is an important, scholarly and thought-provoking book. It examines and challenges the way in which punishment has become such a central feature of everyday life in modern society. Rather than seeking justice through punishment, it makes the case for a just society that would have no need for punitive justice."John Pratt, Emeritus Professor of Criminology, Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand"This important book offers a clear and comprehensive analysis of the ‘who, what, when, where, how and why’ of modern punishment. Questioning taken-for-granted assumptions, and unpacking the persistent allure of punishment, the book untangles the many threads of punitiveness that run through prevalent notions of justice. A vital resource for anyone seeking to understand and rethink the role of punishment in contemporary societies."Sarah Lamble, Reader in Criminology and Queer Theory, Department of Criminology, Birkbeck, University of London ‘The world of punishment has become inundated with easy answers (“what works!”) and starved of hard questions. Thankfully, in this invaluable new work, Carvalho and Chamberlen ask all the right questions of a complex institution in desperate need of this sort of sophisticated interrogation.’Shadd Maruna, Professor of Criminology, Queen's University Belfast'As many countries are going through their most punitive moment in peace time, questioning why, whom and how we punish cannot be more timely, echoing social movements and political reforms with similar interrogations. Through a rigorous and accessible analysis, Henrique Carvalho and Anastasia Chamberlen offer a much-needed reflection for citizens and, hopefully, politicians.'Didier Fassin, Professor at the Collège de France and author of The Will to PunishTable of ContentsIntroduction 1.What Is Punishment? 2.Who Are the Targets and the Subjects of Punishment? 3.How Do We Punish and How Does It Feel? 4.When and Where Does Punishment Unfold? 5.Why Do We Punish? 6.So What? The Pathology of Punishment and the Promise of Justice
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Impacts of Sex Crime Laws on the Female Partners of Convicted Offenders
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£45.59
Taylor & Francis Impacts of Sex Crime Laws on the Female Partners of Convicted Offenders
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Executive Clemency
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Execution Culture in Nineteenth Century Britain
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Prisoner Reentry in the 21st Century
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Sex Offender Register
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£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Sex Offender Register Politics Policy and Public Opinion
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Handbook on the Consequences of Sentencing and Punishment Decisions
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£43.99
Taylor & Francis Corporal Punishment A Philosophical Assessment
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Successful Prosecution of Intimate Violence
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£32.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Successful Prosecution of Intimate Violence
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd ProblemSolving Courts Criminal Justice and the International Gold Standard
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis The Routledge International Handbook of Penal Abolition
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£41.79
Taylor & Francis Ltd A Theory of Legal Punishment
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£37.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Criminalization of Activism
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£44.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Criminalization of Activism
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Handbook on Pretrial Justice
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£204.25
Taylor & Francis Terrorism Criminal Law and Politics
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Motherhood after Incarceration
Book SynopsisMotherhood after Incarceration: Community Reintegration for Mothers in the Criminal Legal System explores the relationships of women with their children immediately after periods of incarceration. The analysis draws on in-depth interviews with 39 women who are mothers and who had recently been released in the Portland, Oregon, metropolitan area. Using data collected from these interviews, the authors address three interrelated questions: (1) How does incarceration affect mother/child bonds? (2) What obstacles interfere with successful reintegration of these mothers into the community? (3) Do mothers who regain immediate custody of their children after incarceration reintegrate better than those with delayed (or no) resumption of child custody? Implications of these findings for policy are explored.The research results demonstrate the struggles justice-involved mothers experience over time as they seek to reintegrate into the community and resolve their relationTable of ContentsChapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. Mother/Child Bonds and Changes Throughout the Incarceration ExperienceChapter 3. Post-Incarceration Custody and Non-Custody of ChildrenChapter 4. Parenting and Depressive Symptoms for Reentering MothersChapter 5. Social Supports and Social Strains During ReentryChapter 6. Mechanisms of Desistance and RecidivismChapter 7. Intersectionality, Motherhood, and ReintegrationChapter 8: Conclusion
£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd European Perspectives on PreTrial Detention
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Contesting Carceral Logic
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£44.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Contesting Carceral Logic
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Politics of Punishment
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£37.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Pleasure of Punishment
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£25.99
Taylor & Francis Gratuitous Angst in White America
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£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Women Reentry and Employment
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Reimagining Probation Practice
Book SynopsisThis book provides a comprehensive and positive reimagining of probation practice in England and Wales across all the key settings in which work with people subject to supervision takes place. Bringing together chapters co-authored by academics and practitioners, it offers an overall conceptualisation of the rehabilitative endeavour within the realities of a probation service recently unified after the acknowledged failure of the Transforming Rehabilitation reforms. Reimagining Probation Practice covers the main themes and job functions of probation practice, from court work to individual and group interventions, to resettlement and public protection, to partnerships, to education and training. Each chapter includes a brief critical history of the area of practice, the current policy context, the applicability of different forms of rehabilitation (personal, legal/judicial, social and moral) to this area of practice, an overview of current good practice anTrade ReviewAs countries world-wide focus on ways to reform various aspects their criminal justice systems, most are focusing on tweaking existing systems rather than considering what can and should occur. Reimaging Probation offers such an approach to English and Welsh Probation Services. By combining academic and practitioner perspectives, each chapter offers a critique of current approaches with recommendations for rethinking probation services that focus on the individuals rather than impersonal risk assessments.Rita Shah, Associate Professor of Criminology, Eastern Michigan UniversityA book constructed by such an impressive line-up of editors raises expectations of originality, critical analysis, realistic idealism and progressive thinking, and it will not disappoint. The editors, by bringing together practitioners and academics to prepare the ground for a renewal of probation as an instrument for rehabilitative endeavour in its reimagined forms, have produced what is likely to become a landmark publication in its field.Maurice Vanstone, Emeritus Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Swansea UniversityThe changes involved in the emerging new structure for probation in Britain represent a unique watershed moment to reimagine and refocus probation practice there. The authors of this book, which could not be more timely, have seen and seized that moment and produced an optimistic vision through which to explore the emerging ‘windows of opportunity,’ not only to reimagine but to help reshape, renew and rebuild probation practice for the better. This exciting vision is created and developed through building on previous studies and pairing academic researchers with practitioners, in a uniquely helpful thematic approach and structure, all of which combine to realise what is a huge gift to the probation community in the widest sense. Vivian Geiran, Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of Social Work & Social Policy, Trinity College Dublin and former Director, Irish Probation ServiceAs probation emerges from the ravages of Transforming Rehabilitation, this book arrives, instilling hope for its future and the possibilities for practice. But it is also heartening that it is so grounded in reality with each chapter co-produced by a creative pairing of practitioner and academic. Without question, Re-imagining Probation Practice will become essential reading for new and long-established probation officers – and for all, like me, involved in training.Anne Robinson, Head of Community Justice Learning, Sheffield Hallam UniversityTable of Contents1.Introduction: Reforming, reimagining and moving forward – for what purpose? Lol Burke, Nicola Carr, Emma Cluley, Steve Collett and Fergus McNeill 2.Court work and assessment: Laying the foundations for effective probation practice Gwen Robinson, Peter Halsall and Mark Nixon 3.Individual Interventions: Re-imagining the one-to-one interaction at the heart of probation practice Rachel Reed and Jane Dominey 4.Group Interventions: Reimagining groupwork by embedding personal, judicial, moral, and social rehabilitation into practice Nicole Renehan and Olivia Henry 5.Community Service and Rehabilitation: Untapped potential Nicola Carr and Linda Neimantas 6.Resettlement: A people first approach to community (re)integration Matt Cracknell and Charlotte Flinterman 7.Public Protection: Examining the impact of strengthened public protection policy on probation practice Stephanie Kewley and Sharon Brereton 8.Reimagining Partnerships: A forensic democratic therapeutic community model Emma Cluley and Shadd Maruna 9.Approved Premises: Futures of control in the community Peter Marston and Carla Reeves 10.Education and training: Delivering the four forms of rehabilitation: training and developing probation practitioners Anne Burrell and Madeline Petrillo 11.Inspection Work: Reimagining probation practice indirectly: how the work of the Inspectorate can support a reimagined rehabilitation Simi Badachha, Robin Moore and Jake Phillips 12.From electronic monitoring to artificial intelligence: Technopopulism and the future of probation services Mike Nellis 13Conclusion: Reforming and reimagining - beyond the realities of contemporary probation practice Lol Burke, Nicola Carr, Emma Cluley, Steve Collett and Fergus McNeill
£35.99