Elizabeth Burney is based at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology.

One of the most useful studies of 'antisocial behaviour, politics and policy' is Making People Behave written by Elizabeth Burney. Burney attempts to understand the rise of the antisocial behavior framework within the wider political and policy developments in the UK. To do this she initially explores the ‘intervention’ of antisocial behaviour by the Labour party, not as a conspiracy but through Labour’s engagement with the anxieties of their working class constituents—anxieties that at a policy level became reformulated around a particular understanding of the social problem ‘antisocial behaviour’.-Stuart Waiton, Springer Science & Business Media B.V. 2010

• 1. Why 'Anti-social Behaviour'?  2. New Labour, New Ideas  3. A Short History of Behavioural Control  4. Engines of Bad Behaviour  5. The ASBO – Law and Practice  6. Expanding Behaviour Control  7. How Different is Scotland?  8. Enforcement and Problem Solving in the Local Context  9. Cultures of Control –  a European Dimension  10. Conclusions

Elizabeth Burney is based at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology.

One of the most useful studies of 'antisocial behaviour, politics and policy' is Making People Behave written by Elizabeth Burney. Burney attempts to understand the rise of the antisocial behavior framework within the wider political and policy developments in the UK. To do this she initially explores the ‘intervention’ of antisocial behaviour by the Labour party, not as a conspiracy but through Labour’s engagement with the anxieties of their working class constituents—anxieties that at a policy level became reformulated around a particular understanding of the social problem ‘antisocial behaviour’.-Stuart Waiton, Springer Science & Business Media B.V. 2010

• 1. Why 'Anti-social Behaviour'?  2. New Labour, New Ideas  3. A Short History of Behavioural Control  4. Engines of Bad Behaviour  5. The ASBO – Law and Practice  6. Expanding Behaviour Control  7. How Different is Scotland?  8. Enforcement and Problem Solving in the Local Context  9. Cultures of Control –  a European Dimension  10. Conclusions

Elizabeth Burney is based at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology.

One of the most useful studies of 'antisocial behaviour, politics and policy' is Making People Behave written by Elizabeth Burney. Burney attempts to understand the rise of the antisocial behavior framework within the wider political and policy developments in the UK. To do this she initially explores the ‘intervention’ of antisocial behaviour by the Labour party, not as a conspiracy but through Labour’s engagement with the anxieties of their working class constituents—anxieties that at a policy level became reformulated around a particular understanding of the social problem ‘antisocial behaviour’.-Stuart Waiton, Springer Science & Business Media B.V. 2010

• 1. Why 'Anti-social Behaviour'?  2. New Labour, New Ideas  3. A Short History of Behavioural Control  4. Engines of Bad Behaviour  5. The ASBO – Law and Practice  6. Expanding Behaviour Control  7. How Different is Scotland?  8. Enforcement and Problem Solving in the Local Context  9. Cultures of Control –  a European Dimension  10. Conclusions