Hazel Kemshall is Professor of Community and Criminal Justice at De Montfort University. She has completed research for the Economic and Social Research Council, the Home Office, Ministry of Justice, the Scottish Government, and the Risk Management Authority. She has over 50 publications on risk, including Understanding Risk in Criminal Justice (2003), and Understanding the Community Management of High Risk Offenders (2008). She is the author of the Home Office risk training materials for social workers and the Scottish Executive materials for social workers.

• List of Contributors viiIntroduction 1Hazel Kemshall1 An International Crime Decline: Lessons for Social Welfare Crime Policy? 5Paul Knepper2 Advise, Assist and Befriend: Can Probation Supervision Support Desistance? 23Deirdre Healy3 The Relational Context of Desistance: Some Implications and Opportunities for Social Policy 41Beth Weaver4 ‘Regulating the Poor’: Observations on the ‘Structural Coupling’ of Welfare, Criminal Justice and the Voluntary Sector in a ‘Big Society’ 59John J. Rodger5 What Prospects Youth Justice? Children in Trouble in the Age of Austerity 77Joe Yates6 Bleak Times for Children? The Anti-social Behaviour Agenda and the Criminalization of Social Policy 93Janet Jamieson7 Social Citizenship and Social Security Fraud in the UK and Australia 111Gráinne McKeeverIndex 129

Hazel Kemshall is Professor of Community and Criminal Justice at De Montfort University. She has completed research for the Economic and Social Research Council, the Home Office, Ministry of Justice, the Scottish Government, and the Risk Management Authority. She has over 50 publications on risk, including Understanding Risk in Criminal Justice (2003), and Understanding the Community Management of High Risk Offenders (2008). She is the author of the Home Office risk training materials for social workers and the Scottish Executive materials for social workers.

• List of Contributors viiIntroduction 1Hazel Kemshall1 An International Crime Decline: Lessons for Social Welfare Crime Policy? 5Paul Knepper2 Advise, Assist and Befriend: Can Probation Supervision Support Desistance? 23Deirdre Healy3 The Relational Context of Desistance: Some Implications and Opportunities for Social Policy 41Beth Weaver4 ‘Regulating the Poor’: Observations on the ‘Structural Coupling’ of Welfare, Criminal Justice and the Voluntary Sector in a ‘Big Society’ 59John J. Rodger5 What Prospects Youth Justice? Children in Trouble in the Age of Austerity 77Joe Yates6 Bleak Times for Children? The Anti-social Behaviour Agenda and the Criminalization of Social Policy 93Janet Jamieson7 Social Citizenship and Social Security Fraud in the UK and Australia 111Gráinne McKeeverIndex 129

Hazel Kemshall is Professor of Community and Criminal Justice at De Montfort University. She has completed research for the Economic and Social Research Council, the Home Office, Ministry of Justice, the Scottish Government, and the Risk Management Authority. She has over 50 publications on risk, including Understanding Risk in Criminal Justice (2003), and Understanding the Community Management of High Risk Offenders (2008). She is the author of the Home Office risk training materials for social workers and the Scottish Executive materials for social workers.

• List of Contributors viiIntroduction 1Hazel Kemshall1 An International Crime Decline: Lessons for Social Welfare Crime Policy? 5Paul Knepper2 Advise, Assist and Befriend: Can Probation Supervision Support Desistance? 23Deirdre Healy3 The Relational Context of Desistance: Some Implications and Opportunities for Social Policy 41Beth Weaver4 ‘Regulating the Poor’: Observations on the ‘Structural Coupling’ of Welfare, Criminal Justice and the Voluntary Sector in a ‘Big Society’ 59John J. Rodger5 What Prospects Youth Justice? Children in Trouble in the Age of Austerity 77Joe Yates6 Bleak Times for Children? The Anti-social Behaviour Agenda and the Criminalization of Social Policy 93Janet Jamieson7 Social Citizenship and Social Security Fraud in the UK and Australia 111Gráinne McKeeverIndex 129