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Routledge Handbook of International Criminology

ISBN: 9780415779098 | 041577909X
Edition: 1st
Format: Hardcover
Publisher: Routledge
Pub. Date: 6/9/2011

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SummaryTable of ContentsAuthor Biography
This handbook showcases the latest thinking and findings from a group of senior and promising young scholars around the world who came together in an effort to broaden our perspectives in understanding crime and social control across borders and nationalities. It introduces topics within international crime (e.g., war crimes), transnational crime (e.g., human trafficking), and national criminal justice systems (e.g., descriptions of 20 countries).
List of platesp. xiii
List of figuresp. xv
List of tablesp. xvii
List of boxesp. xix
Notes on contributorsp. xxi
Forewordp. xxix
Acknowledgmentsp. xxxi
Progress of international criminologyp. 1
Methods and theoriesp. 9
Introduction to international research challengesp. 11
D... MOREp. 13
International criminology: qualitative research on polluted actorsp. 25
Quantitative criminology: crime and justice statistics across nationsp. 38
The Campbell Collaboration Crime and Justice Group: a decade of progressp. 53
A question of good governance? Developments in crime prevention internationallyp. 64
Transferring Western theory: a comparative and culture-sensitive perspective of crime research in Chinap. 77
The legacy of Interpol crime data to cross-national criminologyp. 87
Research methods overview: the missing pieces of rigorous researchp. 98
Special topicsp. 107
Introduction to special topics in international criminologyp. 109
The impact of United Nations crime conventions on international cooperationp. 112
The United Nations and criminologyp. 125
International criminal courtsp. 134
International identity crimep. 142
Cybercrime and online safety in cyberspacep. 153
Immigration and criminologyp. 166
Trafficking in personsp. 178
Trafficking in antiquitiesp. 192
Trafficking of "conflict diamonds"p. 200
Conceptualizing and studying organized crime in a global context: possible? indispensable? superfluous?p. 211
Hong Kong triadsp. 226
Ants moving houses - cross-border drug trafficking in the Golden Trianglep. 237
The production of ecstasy in the Netherlandsp. 248
Drug violence in Colombiap. 260
The basics of terrorism and counterterrorismp. 274
The ambivalent role of Italian prosecutors and their resistance to 'moral panics' about crimep. 286
Criminology and criminal justice in contextp. 297
Introduction to country assessmentsp. 299
Australia: the state of criminologyp. 302
Brazil: the state of criminologyp. 313
Canada: the state of criminologyp. 324
Cambodia: a criminal justice system in transitionp. 338
Chile: a criminological approachp. 349
Colombia: crime trends, criminal justice, and criminology in a society in turmoilp. 360
Estonia: crime, criminal justice, and criminology in a changing socio-economic contextp. 376
Ghana: the state of criminology in a changing societyp. 390
Great Britain: criminology and criminal justicep. 400
Hong Kong: the state of criminologyp. 411
India: the state of criminology in a developing nationp. 419
Italy: an overview of criminologyp. 429
South Korea: current trends and issues in crime and criminal justicep. 440
Mexico: the state of criminology and public safetyp. 452
Nigeria: social structure, criminal justice and criminologyp. 463
The Netherlands: the state of criminologyp. 475
People's Republic of China: the state of criminologyp. 486
Russia: an overview of crime and criminologyp. 497
Sierra Leone: the quest for justice and social cohesionp. 509
Turkey: the state of criminologyp. 520
Indexp. 531
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.
Cindy J. Smith is a retired faculty member of the University of Baltimore, Maryland, USA, the former Chief of the International Center at the National Institute of Justice (2006-8), and a Senior Fulbright Research Scholar in Turkey (2005-6). She was the Director of the Master's in Criminal Justice program (2001-5), and Chair of the International Division of the American Society of Criminology (2005-9). Her research interests include terrorism, human trafficking, corrections, sex offenders, and comparative methodology. Sheldon X. Zhang is Professor of Sociology at San Diego State University. His research interests include criminal enterprise, transnational organized crime, community corrections, and program evaluation. He has authored three books and his articles have appeared in Criminology, British Journal of Criminology, Research in Crime and Delinquency, Criminology and Public Policy, and Crime and Delinquency. Rosemary Barberet is an associate professor in the Sociology Department at John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY), where she directs the Master's program in International Crime and Justice. Her publications have dealt with victimology, crime measurement, and comparative methodology. She is the recipient of the 2006 Herbert Bloch Award of the American Society of Criminology.


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