1st Edition

Urban Crime Prevention, Surveillance, and Restorative Justice Effects of Social Technologies

Edited By Paul Knepper, Jonathan Doak, Joanna Shapland Copyright 2009
258 Pages 4 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

248 Pages
by Routledge

248 Pages
by Routledge

Crime prevention, surveillance, and restorative justice have transformed the response to crime in recent years. Each has had a significant impact on policy, introducing new concepts and reassessing traditional aims and priorities. While such efforts attract a great deal of criminological interest, they tend to be discussed within separate and discrete literatures, rather than as part of a... Read more

Introduction: Social Technology in Criminology: The Relationship Between Criminology and Social Policy

Print Culture and the Creation of Public Knowledge About Crime in 18th-Century London,

Robert Shoemaker

Crime Prevention and the Understanding of Repeat Victimization: A Longitudinal Study,

Anthony E. Bottoms and Andrew Costello

In the Frame: 20th-Century Discourses About Representations of Crime in Fictional Media, Chas Critcher

Fingerprint and Photograph: Surveillance Technologies in the Manufacture of Suspect Social Identities, Paul Knepper and Clive Norris

Electronically Monitoring Offenders and Penal Innovation in a Telematic Society, Mike Nellis

Key Elements of Restorative Justice Alongside Adult Criminal Justice, Joanna Shapland

State, Community, and Transition: Restorative Youth Conferencing in Northern Ireland, Jonathan Doak and David O’Mahony

Restorative Justice and Antisocial Behavior Interventions as Contractual Governance: Constructing the Citizen Consumer, Adam Crawford

Restorative Justice: Five Dangers Ahead, Nils Christie

 

Biography

Paul Knepper, Jonathan Doak, Joanna Shapland