Community Justice
An Emerging Field
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
1st Edition
Published on 25. June 1998
396 pages
978-0-7425-7444-1 (ISBN)
Description
Community justice is a phenomenon of growing interest among academics, policy makers, and criminal justice practitioners. The term reflects the increasing collaboration between criminal justice agencies and communities in the joint pursuit of public safety and a less tangible, but no less significant, pursuit of justice for victims, offenders, and all community members affected by crime. In this book, several leading scholars examine the central concerns of this emerging field. Subjects discussed include the role of community organizations in crime prevention; the structural and cultural issues underlying the concentration of race, poverty, and crime; community policing; and community prosecution and sanctioning.
More details
Series
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
ISBN-13
978-0-7425-7444-1 (9780742574441)
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
Book
07/1998
Rowman & Littlefield
€119.04
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Book
06/1998
Rowman & Littlefield
€104.18
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Persons
David R. Karp is assistant professor of sociology at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York. He was previously a research scientist at the George Washington University Institute for Communitarian Policy Studies. He has published most recently in Crime & Delinquency, The Responsive Community, and Human Relations and has recently completed with Todd Clear a report to the National Institute of Justice on community justice.
Content
Chapter 1 Preface
Part 2 Introduction
Chapter 3 The Community Justice Movement
Part 4 Community Action
Chapter 5 Community Organizations and Crime
Chapter 6 The Takoma Orange Hats: Fighting Crime and Building Community in Washington, D.C.
Chapter 7 Building Community Capacity to Prevent Violence Through Coalitions and Partnerships
Chapter 8 Race and Class
Chapter 9 Toward a Theory of Race
Chapter 10 Crime and the Racial Fears of White Americans
Part 11 Community Policing
Chapter 12 A Tale of Two Targets: Limitations of Community Anticrime Actions
Chapter 13 "Angels in Marble": Problems in Stimulating Community Involvement in Community Policing
Chapter 14 Civil Liberties and Aggressive Enforcement: Balancing the Rights of Individuals and Society in the Drug War
Chapter 15 Disorder and the Court
Part 16 Community Prosecution and Sanctioning
Chapter 17 Community Prosecution: Portland's Experience
Chapter 18 The "Community" in Community Justice: Issues
Part 19 Conclusion
Chapter 20 Community Justice in a Communitarian Perspective
Chapter 21 Index
Part 2 Introduction
Chapter 3 The Community Justice Movement
Part 4 Community Action
Chapter 5 Community Organizations and Crime
Chapter 6 The Takoma Orange Hats: Fighting Crime and Building Community in Washington, D.C.
Chapter 7 Building Community Capacity to Prevent Violence Through Coalitions and Partnerships
Chapter 8 Race and Class
Chapter 9 Toward a Theory of Race
Chapter 10 Crime and the Racial Fears of White Americans
Part 11 Community Policing
Chapter 12 A Tale of Two Targets: Limitations of Community Anticrime Actions
Chapter 13 "Angels in Marble": Problems in Stimulating Community Involvement in Community Policing
Chapter 14 Civil Liberties and Aggressive Enforcement: Balancing the Rights of Individuals and Society in the Drug War
Chapter 15 Disorder and the Court
Part 16 Community Prosecution and Sanctioning
Chapter 17 Community Prosecution: Portland's Experience
Chapter 18 The "Community" in Community Justice: Issues
Part 19 Conclusion
Chapter 20 Community Justice in a Communitarian Perspective
Chapter 21 Index
