557 Pages
by
Routledge
558 Pages
by
Routledge
557 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
The Criminology of Criminal Law considers the relation between criminal law and theories of crime, criminality and justice. This book discusses a wide range of topics, including: the way in which white-collar crime is defined; new perspectives on stranger violence; the reasons why criminologists have neglected the study of genocide; the idea of boundary crossing in the control of deviance; the... Read more
Foreword Part 1 1. Criminology and Criminal Law: Science versus Policy and the Interaction of Science and Law 2. A Perspective on Stranger Violence 3. Researching and Conceptualizing Drunk Driving: An Invitation to Criminologists and Criminal Law Scholars 4. The Forgotten Criminology of Genocide 5. Criminologists as Expert Witnesses in Criminal Law Cases: The Growing Intersection between Criminology and Criminal Law 6. The Measurement of Police Delinquency 7. Police Enforcement of Quality-of-Life Offending: A Critique 8. Sanctioning Serious Juvenile Offenders: A Review of Alternative Models 9. From Individualization of the Offender to Individualization of the Victim: An Assessment of Wolfgang’s Conceptualization of a Victim-Oriented Criminal Justice System 10. Sentencing Disparity and Sentencing Guidelines Part 2 11. Punishment Policy and Commensurate Complexity 12. Measuring Justice: Unpopular Views on Sentencing Theory 13. Punishment, Division of Labor, and Social Solidarity 14. Back to the Future: A Reminder of the Importance of Sutherland in Thinking about White-collar Crime 15. The Social Reaction to Treason within a Pluralistic Society: The Pollard Affair 16. Technological and Other Changes: Boundary Crossings in the Control of Deviance 17. The Theoretical Development of “CPTED”: Twenty-five Years of Responses to C. Ray Jeffrey 18. Justifiable Homicide by Civilians 19. The Most-Cited Scholars and Works in Criminological Theory
Biography
William Laufer
