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Auteur: Joanna Shapland
paperbackNederlands308 blz.9789046612132
1e druk
28-7-2023
This edited publication is the 7th volume of the GERN Research Paper Series stemming from the annual doctoral summer school that took place in Ghent (Belgium) in 2022. Meer
gebondenEngels448 blz.9780192859600
1e druk
19-1-2022
To honour Professor Anthony Edward Bottoms, leading criminologists and penal scholars have been asked to contribute original essays on the wide range of areas in which he has written. Meer
paperbackEngels218 blz.9789046610367
1e druk
19-5-2020
This edited publication is the sixth volume of the GERN Research Paper Series stemming from the annual doctoral summer school that took place in Ljubljana (Slovenia) in 2018. Meer
paperbackEngels167 blz.9789046609750
1e druk
23-4-2019
This is the fifth volume stemming from the annual doctoral conferences organized by the GERN in September 2016 in Dortmund, Germany. Meer
paperbackEngels263 blz.9789046613436
1e druk
8-5-2026
This study examines the concept of what a society considers to be a crime as a temporary consensus that emerges from conflicts or socially contested negotiation processes, and explores new topics in the field of how crime and deviance are defined, as well as the role that conflict and consensus play in this respect. Meer
GebondenEngels9781843922322
1-1-2008
Over the last decade there has arisen considerable disquiet about the relationship between criminal justice and its publics. This has been expressed in a variety of different ways, ranging from a concern that state criminal justice has moved too far away from the concerns of ordinary people (become too distant, too out of touch, insufficiently reflective of different groups in society) to the belief that the police have been attending to the wrong priorities, that the state has failed to reduce crime, that people still feel a general sense of insecurity. Meer
PaperbackEngels9781843922995
1-1-2008
Over the last decade there has arisen considerable disquiet about the relationship between criminal justice and its publics. This has been expressed in a variety of different ways, ranging from a concern that state criminal justice has moved too far away from the concerns of ordinary people (become too distant, too out of touch, insufficiently reflective of different groups in society) to the belief that the police have been attending to the wrong priorities, that the state has failed to reduce crime, that people still feel a general sense of insecurity. Meer