Regulation and Criminal Justice
Innovations in Policy and Research
Published on 19. June 2014
Book
Paperback/Softback
342 pages
978-1-107-41700-7 (ISBN)
Description
While regulatory institutions and strategies have been the subject of increasing academic attention, there has been limited application of regulatory theories to criminal justice scholarship. This collection of essays from a range of outstanding international scholars adopts a critical, inter-disciplinary approach, providing an innovative application of regulatory theory to the practice of criminal justice and offering suggestions for further research. Part I explores the aims and values of criminal justice and other regulatory networks and the synergies and tensions between these fields; Part II examines criminal justice as a regulatory force to control 'deviant' and anti-social behaviour and Part III examines the regulation and oversight of criminal justice through the operation of prison inspectorates and explores notions of responsive justice.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Cambridge
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Illustrations
2 Tables, black and white; 15 Line drawings, unspecified
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
496 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-107-41700-7 (9781107417007)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Hannah Quirk | Toby Seddon | Graham Smith
Regulation and Criminal Justice
Innovations in Policy and Research
Book
12/2010
Cambridge University Press
€89.20
Shipment within 15-20 days
Hannah Quirk | Toby Seddon | Graham Smith
Regulation and Criminal Justice
Innovations in Policy and Research
E-Book
12/2010
1st Edition
Cambridge University Press
€32.49
Available for download
Persons
Hannah Quirk is a Lecturer in Criminal Law and Justice at the University of Manchester, where her research interests include the right of silence and wrongful convictions. She worked previously for the Legal Services Commission and the Criminal Cases Review Commission. She has written about disclosure of unused material in criminal trials, miscarriages of justice and the Royal Prerogative of Mercy. Toby Seddon is Senior Research Fellow in Regulation in the School of Law, University of Manchester, and Director of the Regulation, Security and Justice Research Centre. Graham Smith is a Lecturer in Regulation in the School of Law, University of Manchester, and Deputy Director of the Regulation, Security and Justice Research Centre.
Content
1. Regulation and criminal justice: exploring the connections and disconnections Graham Smith, Toby Seddon and Hannah Quirk; Part I. Regulation and Criminal Justice: Framing the Debate: 2. Regulation and its relationship with the criminal justice process Anthony Ogus; 3. Reconciling the apparently different goals of criminal justice and regulation: the 'freedom' perspective Andrew Sanders; 4. On the interface of criminal justice and regulation Peter Grabosky; Part II. Criminal Justice as Regulation: Responsivity, Alternatives and Expansion: 5. Nodal governance and the Zwelethemba model Clifford Shearing and Jan Froestad; 6. Regulatory compliance: organisational capacities and regulatory strategies for environmental protection Gary Lynch-Wood and David Williamson; 7. An intoxicated politics of regulation David Whyte; 8. Governing by civil order: towards new frameworks of support, coercion and sanction? John Flint and Caroline Hunter; 9. Counter-terrorism and community relations: anticipatory risk, regulation and justice Gabriel Mythen and Palash Kamruzzaman; Part III. Regulation of Criminal Justice: Monitoring, Effectiveness and Accountability: 10. The regulation of criminal justice - inspectorates, ombudsmen and inquiries Anne Owers; 11. Rethinking prison inspection: regulating institutions of confinement Toby Seddon; 12. Regulating democracy: justice, citizenship and inequality in Brazil Barbara Hudson.