This important edited collection of articles by both Chinese and
American scholars attempts to promote a more accurate and in-depth
understanding of crime and social control in China, as it undergoes
significant cultural, economic, and social change. The editors
contend that as the economic system has been transformed, many
other social institutions in China have also experienced
unprecedented changes, including legal institutions and other
organizations responsible for social control. The essays focus on
crime in China and summarize the major structural changes in
Chinese society and their effects on crime and justice over the
last ten to fifteen years, offer an overview of Chinese
perspectives on crime, examine socio-economic changes and their
impact on social control, and discuss changes in adults' and
children's courts and the new changes in Chinese policing in
Chinese society.
Organized into four parts, this work addresses the nature,
extent and special features of crime and delinquency in China under
conditions of social change. It also investigates the question of
the social correlation of changing patterns of crime. The impact of
social transition on the changes in the grassroots level of social
control is also discussed. Chinese law and criminal justice, with
particular focus on the courts, police, and crime prevention are
mentioned as well. This unique collection of essays is a timely and
significant contribution to the fields of comparative criminology,
social control, Chinese studies, and legal studies.
General
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