A P Simester is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore and Fellow of Wolfson College, University of Cambridge. Andrew von Hirsch is Honorary Professor of Penal Theory and Penal Law,and Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, at the University of Cambridge.

The arguments raised by each of the contributors to the volume are both complex and fascinating...The arguments contained in this volume are varied, complex and intriguing. Therefore it will be useful to any academic wishing to give depth to discussions around anti-social behaviour, marginalisation, and power relations. It is relevant to the discussions about crime and deviance in a variety of contexts such as youth crime and human rights. Fiona Hutton Current Issues in Criminal Justice Volume 19 Number 2 November 2007 The volume has many strengths and potential applications...In a period characterized by a proliferation of arbitrary apparatuses such as preventive detention and immigration detention schemes, Incivilities is important in helping to make sense of the degree to which the coercive, ordering and stigmatizing powers of the late-modern state have recently expanded and exceeded the traditional boundaries of the criminal justice system. Justin Piche Canadian Journal of Law and Society ...this timely collection, in particular the interdisciplinary approach it fosters, has much to commend it...an immensely rich and varied text, bringing disparate perspectives to bear upon the hyperactive ASB management industry of our time. Peter Squires New Criminal Law Review (2008) 11(2) ...the wide-ranging discussion found in the ten contributions is of great interest to Canadian jurists in general... Gilles Renaud Criminal Law Quarterly Vol 52 ...challenging and thoughtful collection of essays. David Bowes Thames View No. 336, March 2008 In this very stimulating, challenging book, the arguments about offensive behaviour are lifted above the mundane policy level, and its breath of scope will appeal to an international readership...the book will continue to provide a valuable reference point for debates around incivilities for some time to come. Sarah Blandy The Howard Journal Vol 47, No 5, December 2008

• 1 Penal Offence in Question: Some Reference Points for Interdisciplinary ConversationPaul Roberts2 How Offensive Can You Get?RA Duff and SE Marshall3 Disgust: Metaphysical and Empirical SpeculationsDouglas Husak4 Penalising Offensive Behaviour: Constitutive and Mediating PrinciplesAndrew von Hirsch and AP Simester5 Legal Regulation of OffenceTatjana Hörnle6 Crimes of OffenceJohn Tasioulas7 Regulating Offensive Conduct through Two-Step Prohibitions AP Simester and Andrew von Hirsch8 ‘No Spitting’: Regulation of Offensive Behaviour in England and WalesElizabeth Burney9 Social Capital, Trust and Offensive BehaviourBryan S TurnerIncivilities, Offence and Social Order in Residential CommunitiesAnthony E Bottoms

A P Simester is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore and Fellow of Wolfson College, University of Cambridge. Andrew von Hirsch is Honorary Professor of Penal Theory and Penal Law,and Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, at the University of Cambridge.

The arguments raised by each of the contributors to the volume are both complex and fascinating...The arguments contained in this volume are varied, complex and intriguing. Therefore it will be useful to any academic wishing to give depth to discussions around anti-social behaviour, marginalisation, and power relations. It is relevant to the discussions about crime and deviance in a variety of contexts such as youth crime and human rights. Fiona Hutton Current Issues in Criminal Justice Volume 19 Number 2 November 2007 The volume has many strengths and potential applications...In a period characterized by a proliferation of arbitrary apparatuses such as preventive detention and immigration detention schemes, Incivilities is important in helping to make sense of the degree to which the coercive, ordering and stigmatizing powers of the late-modern state have recently expanded and exceeded the traditional boundaries of the criminal justice system. Justin Piche Canadian Journal of Law and Society ...this timely collection, in particular the interdisciplinary approach it fosters, has much to commend it...an immensely rich and varied text, bringing disparate perspectives to bear upon the hyperactive ASB management industry of our time. Peter Squires New Criminal Law Review (2008) 11(2) ...the wide-ranging discussion found in the ten contributions is of great interest to Canadian jurists in general... Gilles Renaud Criminal Law Quarterly Vol 52 ...challenging and thoughtful collection of essays. David Bowes Thames View No. 336, March 2008 In this very stimulating, challenging book, the arguments about offensive behaviour are lifted above the mundane policy level, and its breath of scope will appeal to an international readership...the book will continue to provide a valuable reference point for debates around incivilities for some time to come. Sarah Blandy The Howard Journal Vol 47, No 5, December 2008

• 1 Penal Offence in Question: Some Reference Points for Interdisciplinary ConversationPaul Roberts2 How Offensive Can You Get?RA Duff and SE Marshall3 Disgust: Metaphysical and Empirical SpeculationsDouglas Husak4 Penalising Offensive Behaviour: Constitutive and Mediating PrinciplesAndrew von Hirsch and AP Simester5 Legal Regulation of OffenceTatjana Hörnle6 Crimes of OffenceJohn Tasioulas7 Regulating Offensive Conduct through Two-Step Prohibitions AP Simester and Andrew von Hirsch8 ‘No Spitting’: Regulation of Offensive Behaviour in England and WalesElizabeth Burney9 Social Capital, Trust and Offensive BehaviourBryan S TurnerIncivilities, Offence and Social Order in Residential CommunitiesAnthony E Bottoms

A P Simester is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore and Fellow of Wolfson College, University of Cambridge. Andrew von Hirsch is Honorary Professor of Penal Theory and Penal Law,and Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, at the University of Cambridge.

The arguments raised by each of the contributors to the volume are both complex and fascinating...The arguments contained in this volume are varied, complex and intriguing. Therefore it will be useful to any academic wishing to give depth to discussions around anti-social behaviour, marginalisation, and power relations. It is relevant to the discussions about crime and deviance in a variety of contexts such as youth crime and human rights. Fiona Hutton Current Issues in Criminal Justice Volume 19 Number 2 November 2007 The volume has many strengths and potential applications...In a period characterized by a proliferation of arbitrary apparatuses such as preventive detention and immigration detention schemes, Incivilities is important in helping to make sense of the degree to which the coercive, ordering and stigmatizing powers of the late-modern state have recently expanded and exceeded the traditional boundaries of the criminal justice system. Justin Piche Canadian Journal of Law and Society ...this timely collection, in particular the interdisciplinary approach it fosters, has much to commend it...an immensely rich and varied text, bringing disparate perspectives to bear upon the hyperactive ASB management industry of our time. Peter Squires New Criminal Law Review (2008) 11(2) ...the wide-ranging discussion found in the ten contributions is of great interest to Canadian jurists in general... Gilles Renaud Criminal Law Quarterly Vol 52 ...challenging and thoughtful collection of essays. David Bowes Thames View No. 336, March 2008 In this very stimulating, challenging book, the arguments about offensive behaviour are lifted above the mundane policy level, and its breath of scope will appeal to an international readership...the book will continue to provide a valuable reference point for debates around incivilities for some time to come. Sarah Blandy The Howard Journal Vol 47, No 5, December 2008

• 1 Penal Offence in Question: Some Reference Points for Interdisciplinary ConversationPaul Roberts2 How Offensive Can You Get?RA Duff and SE Marshall3 Disgust: Metaphysical and Empirical SpeculationsDouglas Husak4 Penalising Offensive Behaviour: Constitutive and Mediating PrinciplesAndrew von Hirsch and AP Simester5 Legal Regulation of OffenceTatjana Hörnle6 Crimes of OffenceJohn Tasioulas7 Regulating Offensive Conduct through Two-Step Prohibitions AP Simester and Andrew von Hirsch8 ‘No Spitting’: Regulation of Offensive Behaviour in England and WalesElizabeth Burney9 Social Capital, Trust and Offensive BehaviourBryan S TurnerIncivilities, Offence and Social Order in Residential CommunitiesAnthony E Bottoms