Criminology

Yvonne Jewkes is Professor of Criminology at the University of Bath and Honorary Visiting Professor at the University of Melbourne. She has been carrying out prison research—much of it ethnography—for over 20 years and has spent the last decade researching and writing about prison architecture and design and their potential to rehabilitate. She has recently held two Economic and Social Research Council grants to study these topics and has worked as a consultant to prison architects and senior prison service personnel around the world. She has published extensively on various aspects of prisons and imprisonment, including (with Ben Crewe and Jamie Bennett) The Handbook on Prisons (2nd ed., 2016, Routledge). With Ben Crewe and Thomas Ugelvik, she is the Founding Editor of the new SAGE journal Incarceration.  Gayle Letherby is an honorary professor of sociology at the University of Plymouth and a visiting professor at the University of Greenwich. Alongside substantive interests in reproductive and non/parental identities; gender, health, and well-being; loss and bereavement; travel and transport mobility and working; and gender and identity within institutions (including universities and prisons), she has an international reputation in research methodology. Expertise in this area includes feminist and qualitative approaches and in auto/biography and creative reflexivity (with reference to data collection and presentation). Gayle is currently a coeditor of the SAGE journal Methodological Innovations and is in the process of editing the Handbook of Feminist Research for Routledge. In addition to her own research and writing, Gayle has significant experience in research mentoring and consultancy both within academia, for grant funding bodies and for HealthWatch UK. For examples of nonacademic writing and pieces written for general readership, see http://arwenackcerebrals.blogspot.co.uk/ and https://www.abctales.com/user/gletherby

• IntroductionPART ONE: APPROACHING THE STUDY OF CRIME: HISTORICAL AND DEFINITIONAL ISSUESVictorian Boys, We are Here! - Geoffrey PearsonPerspectives in Criminological Theory - Sandra WalklateDefinitions of Deviance - Howard S BeckerTen Points of Realism - Jock YoungPsychology and Crime Behaviour - Peter B AinsworthThe Development of Feminist Perspectives on Crime - Nicole Hahn Rafter and Frances HeidensohnPART TWO: MYTHOLOGIES OF CRIMECrime, Power and Ideological Mystification - Steven BoxThe Social Construction of Official Statistics - Clive Coleman and Jenny MoynihanCorporate Crime, Official Statistics and the Mass Media - Gary Slapper and Steve TombsCrime and the Media - David Kidd-HewittA Criminological PerspectiveFolk Devils and Moral Panics - Stanley CohenThe Creation of the Mods and RockersThe Ultimate Neighbour from Hell? Stranger Danger and the Media Framing of Paedophiles - Jerry KitzingerCrime in Context - Ian TaylorA Critical Criminology of Market SocietiesPART THREE: CRIME AND SOCIAL STRATIFICATIONBias in the Criminal Justice System - Micheal Cavadino and James DignanCrime, Culture and Community - Janet FosterWhite Collar and Corporate Crime - Hazel CroallThe Race and Crime Debate - John Lea and Jock YoungFrom Scarman to Stephen Lawrence - Stuart HallYouth and Crime - John MuncieA Critical IntroductionThe Myth of Girl Gangs - Susan BatchelorOrdinary Experiences - Elizabeth A StankoWhen Men are Victims - Tim Newburn and Elizabeth A StankoThe Failure of VictimologyPART FOUR: THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMCop Culture - Rob ReinerPolicing and the Police - Clive Coleman and Clive NorrisKey Issues in Criminal JusticeThe Trial - Frank Belloni and Jacqueline HodgsonThe Injudiciary - Andrew BillenJustifications and Purposes of Imprisonment - Ian Dunbar and Anthony LangdonThe Closed Emotional World of Security Wing - Stanley Cohen and Laurie TaylorPART FIVE: CRIME CONTROL AND THE FUTURECrime, Control and the Future - Nigel SouthSome Theories and SpeculationsSocial Control - Barbara A HudsonSmile, You′re on TV - John NaughtonThey′re Watching You - Martin BrightLand of the Free - Gary YoungeNew Ways to Break the Law - Douglas ThomasCybercrime and the Politics of Hacking