Ethical and Social Perspectives on Situational Crime Prevention
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Andrew von Hirsch is Honorary Professor of Penal Theory and Penal Law, and Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, at the University of Cambridge. David Garland is Professor of Law and Sociology at New York University. Alison Wakefield is a Lecturer in Criminology at City University, UK.Although much has been written on the subject of SCP since its publication, nothing detracts from its contemporary utility and contributions to the ever-growing debate on the ethics and social foundations that ground situational crime prevention. Gilles Renaud Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Vol 48/2 April 2006 ...presents several unique questions regarding the use of crime prevention strategies. Robert Hanser The Literature of Criminal Justice June 2002
1 Ideas, Institutions and Situational Crime Prevention
David Garland
2 Benefits, Burdens and Responsibilities: Some Ethical Dimensions of Situational Crime Prevention
R A Duff and S E Marshall
3 The Burdens of Situational Crime Prevention: An Ethical Commentary
John Kleinig
4 The Ethics of Public Television Surveillance
Andrew von Hirsch
5 Exclusion from Public Space
Andrew von Hirsch and Clifford Shearing
6 Situational Prevention, Criminology and Social Values
Ronald V. Clarke
7 Situational Prevention: Social Values and Social Viewpoints
Joanna Shapland
8 Situational Crime Prevention in Mass Private Property
Alison Wakefield
9 Changing Situations and Changing People
David J Smith
10 For a Sociological Theory of Situations (Or How Useful is Pragmatic Criminology)
Tim Hope and Richard Sparks
11 Situational Crime Prevention, Urban Governance and Trust Relations
Adam Crawford
12 The New Criminologies of Everyday Life: Routine Activity Theory in Historical and Social Context
David Garland
The series publishes cutting-edge work on penal theory and ethics – both broadly construed – and on their intersections.
It is particularly open to approaches belonging to different intellectual traditions – whether analytical, comparative, or historical – and to interdisciplinary approaches. While the series’s emphasis is theoretical, it is hoped that many of its volumes will highlight some of the ways in which theoretical work relates to practical concerns.
New titles in this series can be found on the Studies in Penal Theory and Ethics series page.
General Editor:
Leo Zaibert