Criminal justice has traditionally been associated with the nation
state, its legitimacy and its authority. The growing
internationalisation of crime control raises crucial and complex
questions about the future shape of justice and urban governance as
these are experienced at local, national and international realms.
The emergence of new international justice institutions such as the
International Criminal Court, the greater movement of people and
goods across national borders and the transfer of criminal justice
policies between different jurisdictions all present novel
challenges to criminal justice systems as well as our
understandings of criminal justice. This volume of essays explores
the implications and impact of criminal justice developments in an
increasingly globalised world. It offers cutting-edge conceptual
contributions from leading international commentators organised
around the themes of international criminal justice institutions
and practices; comparative penal policies; and international and
comparative urban governance and crime control.
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