1.Introduction 2.A Brief History of Criminology Part 1: The Criminal Justice System 3.The Irish Criminal Justice System 4.Policing in a Modern Society 5.Prisons Part 2: Criminological Theory 6.Early Classical and Positivist Criminology 7.Psychological Criminology 8.The Chicago School 9.Anomie and Strain Theories 10.US Subcultural Theories 11.British Subcultural Theories 12.Labelling and Symbolic Interactionism 13.Control Theories 14.Rational Choice, Routine Activity and Situational Crime Prevention 15.Left Realism 16.Right Realism and the Underclass 17.Foucault: Punishment and Governmentality 18.Cultural criminology Part 3: Thematic Areas 19.Gender and Feminist Criminology 20.Victims and Victimology 21.Desistence from Crime 22.The Regulation and Trade of Illicit Drugs 23.Terrorism and Political Violence
James Windle is a Lecturer in Criminology and Director of the BA Criminology Programme at University College Cork, Ireland.
Orla Lynch is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Associate Dean of Graduates Studies and Programme Director of the PG Dip in Trauma Studies at University College Cork, Ireland.
Kevin Sweeney is a Lecturer in Criminology and Director of the MA Criminology Programme at University College Cork, Ireland.
Maggie O’Neill is a Professor of Criminology and Sociology and Head of the Department of Sociology and Criminology at University College Cork, Ireland.
Fiona Donson is a Senior Lecturer in Law and the Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice and Human Rights, University College Cork, Ireland.
James Cuffe is a Lecturer in Anthropology and Criminology at University College Cork, Ireland.
At last, a textbook that applies criminological theory to crime and
social harm in Ireland. From the Mertonian 'Irish Dream' to the
Dublin, Cork or Limerick ‘hard man’, this accessible text is packed
full of practical examples and critical thinking exercises.
Essential reading for all Irish criminology students.Professor
Claire Hamilton, Maynooth University The best sign that Irish
criminology has truly come of age is that our first-ever
criminology textbook is of such remarkably high quality. Packed
with insight and evidence, this is a perfect introduction to the
discipline – wherever one lives in the world. Shadd Maruna,
Professor of Criminology, Queen’s University Belfast Criminology in
Ireland has been something of a late bloomer. But as this
wide-ranging and stimulating text shows, it is now a mature and
vibrant discipline, poised to engage critically with a range of
theoretical perspectives and to influence the worlds of policy and
practice. Exciting times ahead! Professor Ian O’Donnell, University
College Dublin
At last, a textbook that applies criminological theory to crime and
social harm in Ireland. From the Mertonian 'Irish Dream' to the
Dublin, Cork or Limerick ‘hard man’, this accessible text is packed
full of practical examples and critical thinking exercises.
Essential reading for all Irish criminology students.Professor
Claire Hamilton, Maynooth University The best sign that Irish
criminology has truly come of age is that our first-ever
criminology textbook is of such remarkably high quality. Packed
with insight and evidence, this is a perfect introduction to the
discipline – wherever one lives in the world. Shadd Maruna,
Professor of Criminology, Queen’s University Belfast Criminology in
Ireland has been something of a late bloomer. But as this
wide-ranging and stimulating text shows, it is now a mature and
vibrant discipline, poised to engage critically with a range of
theoretical perspectives and to influence the worlds of policy and
practice. Exciting times ahead! Professor Ian O’Donnell, University
College Dublin This book represents an important contribution to
the development of criminology in Ireland. It provides an
accessible overview of key criminological theories and considers
their applicability to the Irish context. Readers will find a rich
resource in this key text. Professor Nicola Carr, University of
Nottingham
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
