Stacy L. Mallicoat is a professor of criminal justice and Director of the University Honors program at California State University, Fullerton. She earned her BA in legal studies and sociology from Pacific Lutheran University and her PhD from the University of Colorado, Boulder, in sociology. She is the author of several Sage textbooks, including Crime and Criminal Justice: Concepts and Controversies, Women and Crime: Core Concepts, and Criminal Justice Policy. Her work also appears in a number of peer-­reviewed journals and edited volumes. She is an active member of the American Society of Criminology, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Christine L. Gardiner is an assistant professor of Criminal Justice at California State University, Fullerton. She received her PhD in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine. Dr. Gardiner was awarded a prestigious National Institute of Justice Dissertation Fellowship to support her research on the effects of Proposition 36 on Orange County practitioners. Her areas of expertise include crime policy, policing, and juvenile delinquency. Her research has been published in Criminal Justice Policy Review and Journal of Drug Issues. Prior to her work at Cal State Fullerton, Dr. Gardiner worked as a police explorer, dispatcher, crime analyst, and intern-probation officer.

I like the chapters very much. They contain the elements that I cover- what happens today, why it happens, what are the problems, and what can be done..."

• Preface - Stacy L. Mallicoat and Christine L. GardinerSection I. Foundations for Criminal Justice PolicyChapter 1. The Politics of Crime and the Policy Making Process - Stacy L. Mallicoat Chapter 2. The Influence of Research & Evidence-based Practices on Criminal Justice Policy - Christine L. Gardiner Chapter 3. Street-Level Bureaucracy. From Policy to Practice - Shelly Arsneault Section II. Criminal Justice Policy in ActionChapter 4. Policing Places of Crime and Disorder - William SousaChapter 5. Homeland Security. A New Criminal Justice Mandate - Larry K. GainesChapter 6. Immigration and Crime - Nicole Palasz and Katherine FennellyChapter 7. Mandatory Arrest and Intimate Partner Violence - Alesha Durfee Chapter 8. From “Just Say No!” to “Well, Maybe” – The War on Drugs & Sensible Alternatives - Clayton J. Mosher and Scott AkinsChapter 9. Controlling the Sexual Offender - Chrysanthi Leon and Ashley Kilmer Chapter 10. Public Policy and White-Collar and Corporate Crime - Henry N. Pontell and Gilbert GeisChapter 11. America’s “War on Gangs”. Response to a Real Threat or a Moral Panic? - John Hagedorn and Meda Chesney LindChapter 12. The Waiver of Juvenile Offenders to Adult Court - Aaron Kupchik and Megan Gosse Chapter 13. Criminal Justice Responses to the Mentally Ill - Henry F. Fradella and Rebecca Smith-Casey Chapter 14. Gender Responsive Practices - Barbara Koons-Witt and Courtney Crittenden hapter 15. Restorative Justice - Donna Decker Morris Chapter 16. Three Strikes and Habitual Criminal Laws - Elsa ChenChapter 17. The Supermax. Issues and Challenges - Brett Garland, H. Daniel Butler and Benjamin Steiner Chapter 18. Capital Punishment - Robert M. Bohm Chapter 19. Reentry and Rehabilitation. Generating Successful Outcomes During Challenging Times - Faith E. Lutze and Roger Schaefer Section III. Future DirectionsChapter 20. Emerging Issues in Criminal Justice Policy - Christie L. Gardiner and Stacy L. Mallicoat

Stacy L. Mallicoat is a professor of criminal justice and Director of the University Honors program at California State University, Fullerton. She earned her BA in legal studies and sociology from Pacific Lutheran University and her PhD from the University of Colorado, Boulder, in sociology. She is the author of several Sage textbooks, including Crime and Criminal Justice: Concepts and Controversies, Women and Crime: Core Concepts, and Criminal Justice Policy. Her work also appears in a number of peer-­reviewed journals and edited volumes. She is an active member of the American Society of Criminology, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Christine L. Gardiner is an assistant professor of Criminal Justice at California State University, Fullerton. She received her PhD in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine. Dr. Gardiner was awarded a prestigious National Institute of Justice Dissertation Fellowship to support her research on the effects of Proposition 36 on Orange County practitioners. Her areas of expertise include crime policy, policing, and juvenile delinquency. Her research has been published in Criminal Justice Policy Review and Journal of Drug Issues. Prior to her work at Cal State Fullerton, Dr. Gardiner worked as a police explorer, dispatcher, crime analyst, and intern-probation officer.

I like the chapters very much. They contain the elements that I cover- what happens today, why it happens, what are the problems, and what can be done..."

• Preface - Stacy L. Mallicoat and Christine L. GardinerSection I. Foundations for Criminal Justice PolicyChapter 1. The Politics of Crime and the Policy Making Process - Stacy L. Mallicoat Chapter 2. The Influence of Research & Evidence-based Practices on Criminal Justice Policy - Christine L. Gardiner Chapter 3. Street-Level Bureaucracy. From Policy to Practice - Shelly Arsneault Section II. Criminal Justice Policy in ActionChapter 4. Policing Places of Crime and Disorder - William SousaChapter 5. Homeland Security. A New Criminal Justice Mandate - Larry K. GainesChapter 6. Immigration and Crime - Nicole Palasz and Katherine FennellyChapter 7. Mandatory Arrest and Intimate Partner Violence - Alesha Durfee Chapter 8. From “Just Say No!” to “Well, Maybe” – The War on Drugs & Sensible Alternatives - Clayton J. Mosher and Scott AkinsChapter 9. Controlling the Sexual Offender - Chrysanthi Leon and Ashley Kilmer Chapter 10. Public Policy and White-Collar and Corporate Crime - Henry N. Pontell and Gilbert GeisChapter 11. America’s “War on Gangs”. Response to a Real Threat or a Moral Panic? - John Hagedorn and Meda Chesney LindChapter 12. The Waiver of Juvenile Offenders to Adult Court - Aaron Kupchik and Megan Gosse Chapter 13. Criminal Justice Responses to the Mentally Ill - Henry F. Fradella and Rebecca Smith-Casey Chapter 14. Gender Responsive Practices - Barbara Koons-Witt and Courtney Crittenden hapter 15. Restorative Justice - Donna Decker Morris Chapter 16. Three Strikes and Habitual Criminal Laws - Elsa ChenChapter 17. The Supermax. Issues and Challenges - Brett Garland, H. Daniel Butler and Benjamin Steiner Chapter 18. Capital Punishment - Robert M. Bohm Chapter 19. Reentry and Rehabilitation. Generating Successful Outcomes During Challenging Times - Faith E. Lutze and Roger Schaefer Section III. Future DirectionsChapter 20. Emerging Issues in Criminal Justice Policy - Christie L. Gardiner and Stacy L. Mallicoat

Stacy L. Mallicoat is a professor of criminal justice and Director of the University Honors program at California State University, Fullerton. She earned her BA in legal studies and sociology from Pacific Lutheran University and her PhD from the University of Colorado, Boulder, in sociology. She is the author of several Sage textbooks, including Crime and Criminal Justice: Concepts and Controversies, Women and Crime: Core Concepts, and Criminal Justice Policy. Her work also appears in a number of peer-­reviewed journals and edited volumes. She is an active member of the American Society of Criminology, the Western Society of Criminology, and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Christine L. Gardiner is an assistant professor of Criminal Justice at California State University, Fullerton. She received her PhD in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine. Dr. Gardiner was awarded a prestigious National Institute of Justice Dissertation Fellowship to support her research on the effects of Proposition 36 on Orange County practitioners. Her areas of expertise include crime policy, policing, and juvenile delinquency. Her research has been published in Criminal Justice Policy Review and Journal of Drug Issues. Prior to her work at Cal State Fullerton, Dr. Gardiner worked as a police explorer, dispatcher, crime analyst, and intern-probation officer.

I like the chapters very much. They contain the elements that I cover- what happens today, why it happens, what are the problems, and what can be done..."

• Preface - Stacy L. Mallicoat and Christine L. GardinerSection I. Foundations for Criminal Justice PolicyChapter 1. The Politics of Crime and the Policy Making Process - Stacy L. Mallicoat Chapter 2. The Influence of Research & Evidence-based Practices on Criminal Justice Policy - Christine L. Gardiner Chapter 3. Street-Level Bureaucracy. From Policy to Practice - Shelly Arsneault Section II. Criminal Justice Policy in ActionChapter 4. Policing Places of Crime and Disorder - William SousaChapter 5. Homeland Security. A New Criminal Justice Mandate - Larry K. GainesChapter 6. Immigration and Crime - Nicole Palasz and Katherine FennellyChapter 7. Mandatory Arrest and Intimate Partner Violence - Alesha Durfee Chapter 8. From “Just Say No!” to “Well, Maybe” – The War on Drugs & Sensible Alternatives - Clayton J. Mosher and Scott AkinsChapter 9. Controlling the Sexual Offender - Chrysanthi Leon and Ashley Kilmer Chapter 10. Public Policy and White-Collar and Corporate Crime - Henry N. Pontell and Gilbert GeisChapter 11. America’s “War on Gangs”. Response to a Real Threat or a Moral Panic? - John Hagedorn and Meda Chesney LindChapter 12. The Waiver of Juvenile Offenders to Adult Court - Aaron Kupchik and Megan Gosse Chapter 13. Criminal Justice Responses to the Mentally Ill - Henry F. Fradella and Rebecca Smith-Casey Chapter 14. Gender Responsive Practices - Barbara Koons-Witt and Courtney Crittenden hapter 15. Restorative Justice - Donna Decker Morris Chapter 16. Three Strikes and Habitual Criminal Laws - Elsa ChenChapter 17. The Supermax. Issues and Challenges - Brett Garland, H. Daniel Butler and Benjamin Steiner Chapter 18. Capital Punishment - Robert M. Bohm Chapter 19. Reentry and Rehabilitation. Generating Successful Outcomes During Challenging Times - Faith E. Lutze and Roger Schaefer Section III. Future DirectionsChapter 20. Emerging Issues in Criminal Justice Policy - Christie L. Gardiner and Stacy L. Mallicoat