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Crime, Justice, and Social Order - Essays in Honour of A. E. Bottoms (Hardcover)
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Crime, Justice, and Social Order - Essays in Honour of A. E. Bottoms (Hardcover)
Series: Clarendon Studies in Criminology
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To honour the extraordinary contribution of Professor Anthony
Edward Bottoms to criminology and criminal justice, leading
criminologists and penal scholars have been asked to contribute
original essays on the wide range of areas in which he has written.
The book starts by reflecting on the depth and breadth of Anthony's
contribution and his melding of perspectives from moral philosophy,
social theory, empirical social science research, and criminal
justice. This is no ordinary collection, because it also contains a
major essay by Anthony Bottoms, on Criminology and 'positive
morality', reflecting on social order and social norms. In similar
vein, Jonathan Jacobs approaches criminology from a moral
philosophical viewpoint, whilst Ian Loader and Richard Sparks
ponder social theory and contemporary criminology. Topically, Peter
Neyroud reflects on evidence-based practice and the process of
trying to do experiments in relation to policing. In the second
section of the book on Crime, Justice, and Communities, Loraine
Gelsthorpe reminds us that justice is about people, in considering
the treatment of women in community justice. Joanna Shapland draws
parallels between the process of desistance from crime and the
potential role of restorative justice in affecting offenders'
journeys. P.-O. Wikstrom reflects on the social ecology of crime,
whilst Antje Du Bois Pedain considers the theoretical and practical
challenges of sentencing constructively. Finally, the book turns to
Anthony Bottoms' major interest in punishment and penal order.
David Garland puts penal populism under the microscope, whilst
Alison Liebling explores the empirical evidence for theories of
penal legitimacy. Mike Nellis looks back at the use of the creative
arts in prisons in Scotland's Barlinnie Unit, whilst Justice
Tankebe explores police legitimacy.
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