Punishment, places and perpetrators : developments in criminology and criminal justice research

Abstract

Part 1: Introduction 1. Challenges for criminological and criminal justice research, Gerben Bruinsma and Rolf Loeber 2. Criminology and criminal justice in Europe, Michael Tonry Part 2: Punishment and Criminal Justice 3. Risk assessment and criminal law: closing the gap between criminal law and criminology, Ybo Buruma 4. Actuarial justice and the modern state, Malcolm M. Feeley 5. Punishment, retribution and communication, R. Antony Duff 6. Of crimes and punishment, Hans F.M. Crombag 7. The weakest link: human rights and the criminal offender in modern democratic government, Franklin E. Zimring 8. European trends and transatlantic inspiration: youth offending and juvenile justice, Peter H. van der Laan 9. Reflections on the relationship between transnational policing and organized crime, James Sheptycki Part 3: Location and Mobility 10. The emergence of crime places in crime prevention, David Weisburd 11. The journey to crime, George F. Rengert 12. Decision models underlying the journey to crime, Henk Elffers 13. Transnational organized crime: new directions for empirical research and public policy, Henk van de Bunt and Edward Kleemans Part 4: Perpetrators and Criminal Careers 14. Analysis of criminal careers, Alfred Blumstein 15. The development of aggression: causes and trajectories, Willem Koops and Bram Orobio de Castro 16. A semi-parametric, group-based approach for analysing trajectories of development: a non-technical overview, Daniel S. Nagin 17. Peers, crime and the life course, Mark Warr 18. The changing role of delinquent peers in childhood and adolescence: issues, findings and puzzles, Frank M. Weerman

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 69 citations exist upstream.