Mark Jones is Professor of Criminal Justice at East Carolina University. He has authored or co-authored books on the History of Criminal Justice, Community Corrections, Criminals of the Bible, and Criminal Justice Pioneers in U.S. History. His research interests include community corrections, religion and crime, underage drinking, and assassinations.Peter Johnstone is Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of North Texas. He has authored books on the History of Criminal Justice, Crime and Policing Crime, Drugs and Drug Trafficking, and Introduction to Criminal Justice and Financial Laws. His research interests include legal history, medieval criminal law, and ecclesiastical law and the use of Benefit of Clergy in Colonial America. He has taught in the UK, Frace, Lithuania, and the USA.

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• 1. Introduction2. Criminal Justice in Ancient Times3. Medieval Crime and Punishment Before the Lateran Council of 12154. From the Lateran Councils to the Renaissance (c. 1150-1550)5. Criminal Justice and the English Constitution to 16896. Criminal Justice on the North American Colonial Frontier (1607-1700)7. The Enlightenment and Criminal Justice8. The American Revolution and Criminal Justice9. Freedom and Prisons in the Land of the Free10. Early Nineteenth-Century Law Enforcement11. Turning Points in Constitutionalism and Criminal Justice (1787-1910)12. Penology and Corrections in Modern America13. The Rise of Criminal Justice Professionalism14. Criminal Justice and Terrorism: The Era of Homeland SecurityEpilogue

Mark Jones is Professor of Criminal Justice at East Carolina University. He has authored or co-authored books on the History of Criminal Justice, Community Corrections, Criminals of the Bible, and Criminal Justice Pioneers in U.S. History. His research interests include community corrections, religion and crime, underage drinking, and assassinations.Peter Johnstone is Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of North Texas. He has authored books on the History of Criminal Justice, Crime and Policing Crime, Drugs and Drug Trafficking, and Introduction to Criminal Justice and Financial Laws. His research interests include legal history, medieval criminal law, and ecclesiastical law and the use of Benefit of Clergy in Colonial America. He has taught in the UK, Frace, Lithuania, and the USA.

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• 1. Introduction2. Criminal Justice in Ancient Times3. Medieval Crime and Punishment Before the Lateran Council of 12154. From the Lateran Councils to the Renaissance (c. 1150-1550)5. Criminal Justice and the English Constitution to 16896. Criminal Justice on the North American Colonial Frontier (1607-1700)7. The Enlightenment and Criminal Justice8. The American Revolution and Criminal Justice9. Freedom and Prisons in the Land of the Free10. Early Nineteenth-Century Law Enforcement11. Turning Points in Constitutionalism and Criminal Justice (1787-1910)12. Penology and Corrections in Modern America13. The Rise of Criminal Justice Professionalism14. Criminal Justice and Terrorism: The Era of Homeland SecurityEpilogue

Mark Jones is Professor of Criminal Justice at East Carolina University. He has authored or co-authored books on the History of Criminal Justice, Community Corrections, Criminals of the Bible, and Criminal Justice Pioneers in U.S. History. His research interests include community corrections, religion and crime, underage drinking, and assassinations.Peter Johnstone is Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of North Texas. He has authored books on the History of Criminal Justice, Crime and Policing Crime, Drugs and Drug Trafficking, and Introduction to Criminal Justice and Financial Laws. His research interests include legal history, medieval criminal law, and ecclesiastical law and the use of Benefit of Clergy in Colonial America. He has taught in the UK, Frace, Lithuania, and the USA.

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• 1. Introduction2. Criminal Justice in Ancient Times3. Medieval Crime and Punishment Before the Lateran Council of 12154. From the Lateran Councils to the Renaissance (c. 1150-1550)5. Criminal Justice and the English Constitution to 16896. Criminal Justice on the North American Colonial Frontier (1607-1700)7. The Enlightenment and Criminal Justice8. The American Revolution and Criminal Justice9. Freedom and Prisons in the Land of the Free10. Early Nineteenth-Century Law Enforcement11. Turning Points in Constitutionalism and Criminal Justice (1787-1910)12. Penology and Corrections in Modern America13. The Rise of Criminal Justice Professionalism14. Criminal Justice and Terrorism: The Era of Homeland SecurityEpilogue